Expect delays redesigning for Access functionality, or missing feature set. I omitted LibreOffice owing to administrative overhead, and complexity of requiring Java for Base database operations, and the negative of taking a proprietary database into another proprietary database. Options 4 and 5 allow one to quickly jump start the MS Access 2016 database usage on Mac without data conversion expense, delays, or measurable administrative overhead. Access from Windows, Mac, iOS, or Android.Includes Windows API so you can run Microsoft applications standalone without Windows installation, or Windows license.CrossOver Mac ($60USD 1yr free upgrades/free phone support/special renewal pricing).Search Mac App Store for MS Access for several possible solutions, though may be viewers, or other limitations. LibreOffice Base In case its not obvious from its name, Base is part of the LibreOffice productivity suite, which includes Writer (word processing), Calc (spreadsheet), Impress (presentations), Draw (graphics), Charts (chart creation), and Math (formulas).You can run native Access on the Mac via: The ultimate database program is Filemaker Pro but it's extremely powerful and complex (and expensive) and likely much more than you need. Several of the applications listed in my page have free trials so that would be the next step to see whether you like the results. If it's just a collection of text and numbers, with no calculations, then you shouldn't have too much trouble with it and should be able to use a fairly basic database application. It all depends on how complex the database is.
This page (originally written for people abandoning 'AppleWorks') lists a number of Mac database applications: Their database is rather clunky to use, but at least you can experiment without it costing you anything.įailing that you should be able to export from Access as a comma-separated or tab-separated text file, which most database programs can open (though you won't carry over formatting or formulas - only the results of formulas) so a certain amount of work may be necessary to get it to behave. LibreOffice Base can also open Access databases using a UCanAccess plugin.LibreOffice (free) should be able to open a MS Access Database, though I don't know how much formatting it can carry over. KEXI Project - "Microsoft Access for Linux" - Home
Set of libraries and utilities for reading Microsoft Access database (MDB) files.
"Kexi" is an excellent option in the Software Manager or Synaptic Package Manager (SPM). libreoffice-bin-debug, LibreOffice, a full office productivity suite. There are a few good posts already in this forum on this topic if you search for them. If you run " inxi -Fxzd" and " lsusb" from the console terminal prompt, highlight the results, copy and paste them back here, that should provide enough information. It would help to know more about your system setup. I just read your post and the good replies to it.
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