FileMaker, the eponymous maker of Mac OS X database software, first released a “database for the rest of us” called Bento in January of last year. The company then released a major update that brought ...

FileMaker has announced that it’s discontinuing Bento, its consumer-level database for the Mac and iOS. The app will be available for purchase until September 30. First introduced back in 2008, Bento ...

Apple software subsidiary FileMaker, Inc. unveiled a preview today of a new database product named Bento. If you've been waiting for Apple to offer an easy to use database as part of iWork, this is it ...

Apple subsidiary FileMaker is dropping Bento, the consumer-friendly database app for OS X and iOS, in order to focus on its core products. The Mac app was first released in 2008 to generally positive ...

Filemaker has announced the shipping version of Bento, a new personal database app for Mac OS X. Early beta versions of Bento drew rave reviews for its glossy, iTunes-like interface and ease of use.

Bento is Filemaker's attempt to make a database for the rest of us, to reach out to people who don't already use something like Access or Filemaker but might benefit from some data organization.

FileMaker has released a statement saying that it's discontinuing its Bento database software in favor of focusing on FileMaker. Bento will continue to be available for the Mac, iPhone and iPad until ...

You won't need a Mac to use FileMaker's database application for iPhone and iPod Touch, but if you do, there are extra syncing tools included. Jessica Dolcourt VP, Content Operations and Commerce, ...

The debut version of FileMaker’s Bento ( ) offered users an interesting product, but reviewers and users complained about the program’s limitations. FileMaker listened to that feedback, as the newly ...

Bento, the database application for Mac OS X, was updated to version 3 Tuesday, bringing new features, security options, integration with iPhoto, and more. The latest version from FileMaker, which is ...

Long ago and far away — about 1982 or 1983 — there was a database called Nutshell that used the simple metaphor of index cards to let you store and use information. I remember Nutshell fondly even if ...

Mac OS X includes several programs that could be described as databases. And they’re easy to use, as long as your data happens to be contact information (Address Book), audio and video files (iTunes) ...