falcondatabase 0.6: portals, file storage and analytics
Turn projects into apps, store files, measure your websites and move projects between servers. Here's everything new in 0.5 and 0.6.
Tutorials, guides and news to get the most out of falcondatabase.
Turn projects into apps, store files, measure your websites and move projects between servers. Here's everything new in 0.5 and 0.6.
Add one script tag to your site and get sessions, users, pageviews, countries, sources and devices, with no cookies and no banner.
Share a project with other accounts as editor or viewer, and see a GitHub-style graph of everything that changes.
Give your team or customers their own address where they sign in and view or edit your tables, with forms generated automatically.
Upload images and documents from your app or the dashboard, share them with public URLs or links that expire, and keep private files private.
Copy a project's structure, and optionally its data, to a file. Use it as a template, move it to another server or start a new environment.
From an empty Linux server to your own instance with HTTPS, using the step-by-step install script.
Install the falcondatabase extension, sign in once and check the visits to your projects from the browser toolbar.
Add a second step to your dashboard login with an authenticator app, and keep your recovery codes safe.
Which type to choose for each column, how defaults like now() and uuid() work, and what required and unique really mean.
A shared client, a small useQuery hook and an auth-aware component for React or Next.js apps.
Sign up, sign in and private tasks per user, using the Owner access rule and about 60 lines of JavaScript.
Public, public read, signed-in users, owner or private. Pick the right rule for each table before you go live.
Use falcondatabase from any language. Every endpoint, header and filter explained with curl and fetch examples.
Filter, sort, paginate and write data from any web page with falcondb.js, a single file with no dependencies.
Create an account, a project and a table, add some rows and read them through the API.
A simple, self-hosted alternative to Firebase and Supabase built with Django and PostgreSQL.