SQLite Reviews

I used it for assignments, putting in code, and learning. The course itself provided everything sorted by links, so there were no issues there. If I were working on a new assignment or data system, it would suggest things to me. Unfortunately, I had to switch to Microsoft tech.

It was a bit easy to use compared to other tools.

It's simple. I found it pretty easy to execute my SQL queries. Since I was a beginner, it was comfortable for me to learn SQL using SQLite. However, when I used it for my professional work and for my assignments, I found some complications. Maybe I'm not proficient with it, that's why.

The main benefit for me was learning. Since I was new to SQL, SQLite helped me understand how to work with structured data.

In this organization, we use SQLite as a local database stored within the mobile applications themselves.

SQLite's small footprint has positively contributed to our project's performance overall. SQLite has helped us achieve exactly what we need in terms of our requirements and goals.

We use SQLite to store data locally within our mobile applications.

We use it for storing data within the local storage of the mobile application. That's its primary purpose.

I can pull data from either local storage or the internet. It enables me to access data directly from my local storage or databases, even without an internet connection.

I use Flutter Technology with the JSF plugin. 

Our client’s use case for the product is database backup.

SQLite’s most valuable feature is the ability to store granular-level backups of databases.

We use the solution for the backend for deployment purposes. SQLite is the backend. If you want a dashboard, etc., you need to get a third-party app to do it. However, there are lots of options available. 

It's helped our company in two main ways. Due to the fact that it's lightweight, we are easily able to deploy even onto tablets. We can use it for handheld devices or maybe for the mainframe, and we are able to use Android. 

Whenever I need a single file database that works server-less, cross-platform and has acid properties, I use SQLite. It also supports triggers which can be used for many things like handling data integrity. One more important point is that there is a Firefox extension called SQLite Manager which is a free client that helps you to do almost anything that you expect from client software.

I mostly used it at university in a Database Systems class where students are first introduced to SQL. They need something easy to use in their projects, so SQLite is the perfect candidate. As SQLite truly is cross platform some students were able to build Android applications for their final projects.  

We can share sample databases as files so no one has to populate their own. People are no longer needed to setup a server which saves time. As it is server-less you can just pop-up a browser window and start experimenting on your SQLite DB, or create one without installing any drivers whatsoever.