FoxPro
See every discussion that mentions FoxPro
Brand Details
Type: Brand
Description: FoxPro Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high-performance electronic game calls. Founded in 1993 by John Dillon, the company designs and manufactures its products entirely in the United States, specifically in Lewistown, Pennsylvania. They are known for their commitment to American-made quality and are considered the largest predator-hunting company globally. Their product line includes predator calls, decoys, hunting lights, bow fishing equipment, accessories, and apparel, along with a wide variety of sounds for different game types. The company also collaborates with universities, government agencies, and businesses on custom electronic solutions.
Website: https://gofoxpro.com
Mention Analytics
Total Mentions: 7
Subreddit Mentions:
Positive Mentions: 3
Negative Mentions: 2
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💬 4 comments
⬆︎ 0 upvotes
The author mentions using Foxpro.
Found in /r/Database/Sep 10, 2024
What do i use to open this old database?
💬 11 comments
⬆︎ 1 upvotes
Suggested by a user as a potential solution to open the database files.
Found in /r/Database/Aug 12, 2024
Can I use NocoDB or Airtable to create a schedule view like this? I'm open to other suggestions.
💬 4 comments
⬆︎ 2 upvotes
It is mentioned in a sarcastic comment.
Found in /r/Database/Jun 23, 2024
The amount of low quality posts here is insane
💬 13 comments
⬆︎ 35 upvotes
FoxPro is mentioned as an example of an older database application, not as a brand to be scored.
Found in /r/Database/Feb 29, 2024
What was it like working with SQL in decades past (90s backwards)?
💬 109 comments
⬆︎ 123 upvotes
FoxPro was mentioned positively as a powerful program for its time and its use in the 90s. It was even called Microsoft's first object-oriented language. However, its SQL capabilities were primitive.
Found in /r/SQL/Jul 27, 2022
I found a cool low-code development tool for building models, UIs, and forms. It's extensible, and it comes with a built-in visual reactive flow editor - It's called Microsoft Access, and it came out in 1992.
💬 215 comments
⬆︎ 2284 upvotes
Mentioned as an alternative, but no clear sentiment expressed.
Found in /r/webdev/Jul 29, 2013
A quick rant about stakeholders who errantly think they're developers..
💬 15 comments
⬆︎ 18 upvotes
The brand is mentioned in a negative context, due to a poorly designed database.
Found in /r/Database/Subscribe to our newsletter!
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