#Have not have movie collector database install#
#Have not have movie collector database update#
#Have not have movie collector database software#
#Have not have movie collector database license#

Opera, Mozilla/Firefox, IE 7+, Safari/Chrome/OmniWeb 4.5+, iCab 3+, NetFront 3+, Lynx, and Links/ELinks all work.

By that, I mean that if you fill in a form on a Web page, and submit it, you should then be able to go back and see the form, with all of your changes still in it.

A browser that supports HTTP authentication or cookies, and does not suck.Any operating system that can run those.MySQL 5+ (wrapper script may in theory be translated to extend support to other compatible SQL databases).It is not designed for publically listing them. However, it does what it does very well, and would be suitable for many people to use for managing private (and very private) video/DVD/movie collections. Do not expect modifications to be made on request. The way it works, and the features it has will almost certainly not receive any major changes.

#Have not have movie collector database software#

With a tear in my eye, my remaining months of subscription (and yes, I'm aware that my old licenses are 'grandfathered') won't be spent actually using the software anymore, since I'd rather spend that time looking ahead and finding new solutions.This was written for private use, so it is tailored to the needs of the original client. Ironically, this also makes a prominently advertised feature of their online services – the ability to sync databases between machines through their cloud storage – pretty pointless.Įven with all the sympathy I have built for Collectorz over the years, this is unfortunately the end of my Clz story.

#Have not have movie collector database install#

Meaning that if, for example, you have a desktop and a laptop computer, you're not allowed to install the software on both, even if you're the only user and you never use them at the same time. What's maybe even worse is that this new subscription model still ties licenses to machines, not to users. But it's a matter of principle, and it just doesn't feel right anymore.

#Have not have movie collector database update#

It's not even that it makes a difference to me financially, because I've pretty much had a permanent update subscription to all three tools I use for many years now. But maybe my personal preference to store my own data locally, and keep control over it, is so outdated and passé by this point that it wouldn't have made sense to implement it that way for me and the two other people who feel that way. In theory, it should have been simple to just tie access to cloud storage and databases to an ongoing subscription, without deactivating local licenses. While I do understand their argument that they also provide online services which cost them money (the cloud storage for your collection, and data from their media databases), it doesn't really matter to me since I was only interested in the offline functionality of the software. Now, you will apparently get completely shut out of the software unless you keep the subscription payments up.

#Have not have movie collector database license#

In other words, your license to just use the software wasn't expired retroactively. Before, you would receive updates for as long as you paid your subscription fee, but could still keep using your then-current version if your subscription ran out. The difference might seem small, but I don't think it is. And with this, sadly, they have lost me as a customer and user, and made me start looking into alternatives. However, Collectorz recently (and quite silently) switched their licensing model for the desktop and mobile apps from an 'update subscription' model to a pure subscription model. I was always very happy with the functionality, support and value for money. I have been a long-time user and customer of Collectorz software (Game, Music and Movie), I probably purchased my first license around 10 years ago.