Free dbf file software for windows

DBF Table is a useful data-aware component that provides access to DBF files without BDE.
Its based on TDataset. It supports simple filtering and searching and can display and undelete deleted records.

QDBF software was designed to be a tool for those who with DBF files. QDBF software was designed to be a tool for those who with DBF files.
QDBF allows to look through files, to edit, filter, export in Word, Excel, HTML. QDBF is simple in management and does not demand installation.

myDBF is a small database program that can handle DBase IV files and has many other interesting features. myDBF is a small, simple, easy-to-use but highly-featured database program that can handle DBase IV files.
myDBF accepts a database filename as the first command line parameter. This file will be loaded when myDBF is run.
You can associate the dbf file extension with myDBF if you want to use myDBF as your default dbf program. When you then double-click a dbf file in Windows Explorer, myDBF will be launched and the selected dbf file will be loaded.
Each time you open a dbf file, myDBF checks if there is a form with the same base name in the forms directory and will load that form when available.
myDBF can be used as a mail merge application using the special tag.
Main features:
- Form designer,
- HTML template based reports,
- integeral syntax highlighted HTML editor,
- zoomable print preview,
- integral HTML 3.2 viewer,
- table designer,
- smart filter,
- mail merge.
- jansoft sample database,
- form, report and help file.

FoxPro DBF fix Finder is a free and useful program that can quickly identify corrupt or invalid DBF files in a directory.
Getting any of the following errors in your FoxPro application?
Index file does not match table
Not a table
The file that Visual FoxPro is attempting to use as a table contains an improper header
It takes a while to identify which DBF file is giving you trouble. This tool will help you find the invalid DBF file in a second!

dbf is an easy-to-use command line tool to show and convert the content of dBASE III, IV, and 5.0 files dbf reads dBASE databases and prints the content to the display or converts it to *.csv (comma-separated) files which can be opened in Excel, StarOffice, and most other spread sheets. dbf can also be used to show some statistics about the content.
Easy handling
dbf is very easy to handle. The look-a-like orientates much on the command-line client of MySQL. Although the commands are quite different from the MySQL command-line tool (and the fact that dbf is missing an interactive command shell), every user could learn very fast how to convert the dBASE files to CSV, SQL instruction sets or printing the content to screen.
Support for common platforms and architectures
One of dbfs goals is the multi-platform-/multi-architecture support. Most dBASE applications are developed for Windows running on x86-architectures.
With dbf you get support for dBASE also on UNIX, Linux, BSD, MacOS X and several other platforms. dbf is as portable as possible, so that it runs on Intel-based architectures (x86), PowerPC and Alpha/RISC architectures. Check out the system requirement pages and see on how many platforms dbf was ported to until today.
Faaaaaast ...
With dbf 0.7 a lot of performance improvements were done on this small tool. The export in one of the two export formats is done in a few seconds (depending on the size of your data sets) and that is also true for older, slower systems.
Only CSV? - not only...
CSV is a special file format, where all data-sets are separated by a comma or another user-defined sign. All common spread sheets, like Excel, OpenOffice (StarOffice) Calc, Softmaker Office and many more, support this format. It is very easy to import CSV-files to such spread sheets and to work on this imported data sets. With version 0.7, dbf supports also a way to define your own separator for the exported CSV file. dbf 0.7 orientates completely on the CSV standard.
... but also SQL
The newest versions of dbf also support SQL as export file format. As result you get a file with a complete set of SQL statements. All you have to do is to copy the lines (or importing the file) into an administrative client. And it is very easy: The filename of the SQL instruction set will be also the name of the database you want to import the data.