Kexi/Handbook/Where to go next: Difference between revisions

From KDE Wiki Sandbox
< Kexi‎ | Handbook
No edit summary
(formatting tweek)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:


<translate>
<translate>
==Where to go next?==
==Where to Go Next?== <!--T:1-->


You've gone through the Kexi Handbook, so by now you should be able to design and create a database in Kexi.
<!--T:2-->
You've gone through the '''Kexi''' Handbook, so by now you should be able to design and create a database in '''Kexi'''.


<!--T:3-->
'''What next?'''
'''What next?'''


<!--T:4-->
You can take a look at some excellent tutorials so as to put that knowledge into something you could use.
You can take a look at some excellent tutorials so as to put that knowledge into something you could use.
The list below covers just a few of the possible uses of Kexi and will be updated at times to cover even more cases.
The list below covers just a few of the possible uses of '''Kexi''' and will be updated at times to cover even more cases.


<!--T:5-->
;[[Special:myLanguage/Kexi/Tutorials/Drilling Down on Facebook Data|Drilling Down on Facebook Data]]
;[[Special:myLanguage/Kexi/Tutorials/Drilling Down on Facebook Data|Drilling Down on Facebook Data]]
:This is an excellent article from Adam Pigg, showcasing just how powerfull Kexi can be. It describes how you can import, process, manipulate and present data from facebook coming from a mbox file. It covers creating a model database to hold the data, importing via script, presenting with a report and chart and exporting collected data.
:This is an excellent article from Adam Pigg, showcasing just how powerfull '''Kexi''' can be. It describes how you can import, process, manipulate and present data from facebook coming from a mbox file. It covers creating a model database to hold the data, importing via script, presenting with a report and chart and exporting collected data.


<!--T:6-->
;[http://www.kexi-project.org/pics/1.1.1/parameter_query/parameter_query.html Parameter queries]:(for 1.1 but still valid, at kexi-project.org)
;[http://www.kexi-project.org/pics/1.1.1/parameter_query/parameter_query.html Parameter queries]:(for 1.1 but still valid, at kexi-project.org)


<!--T:7-->
;[[Special:myLanguage/Kexi/Tutorials/Reports/Kexi Reports for Beginners|Reports for Beginners]]
;[[Special:myLanguage/Kexi/Tutorials/Reports/Kexi Reports for Beginners|Reports for Beginners]]


<!--T:8-->
{{Info|You could check the [[Special:myLanguage/Kexi/Tutorials|Kexi Tutorials]] section at the KDE UserBase for new articles.}}
{{Info|You could check the [[Special:myLanguage/Kexi/Tutorials|Kexi Tutorials]] section at the KDE UserBase for new articles.}}


<!--T:9-->
[[Category:Kexi]]
[[Category:Kexi]]
[[Category:Tutorials]]
[[Category:Tutorials]]
</translate>
</translate>

Latest revision as of 06:02, 19 January 2015

Other languages:

Where to Go Next?

You've gone through the Kexi Handbook, so by now you should be able to design and create a database in Kexi.

What next?

You can take a look at some excellent tutorials so as to put that knowledge into something you could use. The list below covers just a few of the possible uses of Kexi and will be updated at times to cover even more cases.

Drilling Down on Facebook Data
This is an excellent article from Adam Pigg, showcasing just how powerfull Kexi can be. It describes how you can import, process, manipulate and present data from facebook coming from a mbox file. It covers creating a model database to hold the data, importing via script, presenting with a report and chart and exporting collected data.
Parameter queries
(for 1.1 but still valid, at kexi-project.org)
Reports for Beginners
Information
You could check the Kexi Tutorials section at the KDE UserBase for new articles.