Apple continues to invest in the platform and is, at the time of publication, still being sold in Apple stores.APIs now exist, allowing FileMaker Pro to interface with external platforms and applications.Support for SQL has been steadily getting better over the years (although synching and such is still an issue).We’re happy to report that there is good news, such as: This leads us to ask: Is there any good news for ISVs and enterprises with larger FileMaker-based business applications?
Support for mobile and tablets was gaining traction, but was limited to Apple device support and apparently lags behind nowĪnd yet FileMaker continues to have a following of devoted developers (you know who you are) for software companies. Its web/browser capabilities are weak and have failed to evolve further. Cloud deployment (without virtualization) is not viable. Scalability for large/complex applications remains an issue. When you look at the future forecast of FileMaker Pro, you have to consider these limitations: So where is FileMaker right now, and does the future hold for this still-popular tool? At the same time, we have to admit, we admired the rapid application development (RAD) or “low-code” or “no-code” capabilities of tools like FileMaker, FoxPro, Delphi and others. FileMaker also lacked SQL support and its scripting (business logic) was limited, creating the need for constant workarounds. To some extent, Servoy was born out of frustration over legacy tools like FileMaker (also known as Claris FileMaker, an Apple product), which did not support things like Cloud-based web browsers, connectivity to external apps and mobile devices. Eventually, they agreed and sent me an email saying the issue was resolved.They then sent those blank emails a couple more times and today started threatening to send the account to debt collectors.This is absurd.FileMaker Pro: Do You Want the Good News or the Bad News? I then engaged them, told them how odd their invoice emails were, provided payment info, went above and beyond to try and show them that I had paid. So I only found out they were asking for the money when they called over a year after they first started asking for the money. Obviously, I thought they were spam/viruses and so never opened them. 
No name, no account number, not even a signature panel. Their emails asking for payment are completely blank emails from a suspicious email address, with an attachment. Being international, they seem to have missed the payment two years ago. They quoted for a service two years ago that we paid for and since stopped using.
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