Methods available for objects dimmed as arrays.

To store a series of data values of the same data type together under the same variable name, declare the variable as an array. Arrays are useful for collecting and processing lists of information. They must be explicitly defined with the *[xb:DIM]* statement before they are used. The declaration must include the Array Size which is the maximum number of data elements the array will contain.

An index of help pages covering Xbasic concepts, objects, classes, functions, and methods.

The language that you use to talk to an AlphaDAO back-end database is SQL. The two most common types of SQL commands that you will want to send to your database are commands that returns a set of records (do not confuse the use of the word "set" here with Alpha Anywhere's Set object) and commands that update, delete, or insert records into the database.

In general, it's good to test Xbasic code of any sort first in an Interactive window. When you find good sequences for testing, you can copy them into Xbasic scripts, along with notes about the expected output. Your Xbasic scripts can easily include code to set up and tear down test databases.

PhoneGap is an open-source framework from Adobe Systems Inc. that allows HTML5 applications, such as those created by Alpha Anywhere, to take advantage of the hardware and system software included in mobile phones. Typically this functionality is only available to application written natively (as opposed to HTML5 applications). The primary benefit is that you can create a single application that runs on iOS, Android, or Windows mobile devices, instead of writing Native code unique to each one.

Answers some questions about activating Alpha Five, such as "What is activation?" and "What is an activation Key?".

Much of the ease of use and simplicity of Alpha Anywhere comes from the fact that forms and browses are bound to tables or sets. A form allows you to view a single record from a table. A browse displays multiple records. Schematically, they are illustrated below.

This guide covers when to use indexes and queries, index files vs index tags, the components of an index tag, important index procedures, important query procedures, and more.

ListTables and ListTablesWithTypes are overloaded to accept a single object of type SQL::TableFilter, as opposed to having to list out a series of logical values as individual arguments.