Small. Fast. Reliable.
Choose any three.
*** 30,53 ****
  
  Note that this is in an experimental state and any feedback is appreciated.
  
! So far it has been tested with SQLite 2.8.15 and SQLite 3.0.7 on Windows NT/2000 in MS Excel 97
! (MSQUERY) with SQLite database files created on Linux. It also runs on Linux with unixODBC 2.{0,1}.x
! and with libiodbc 3.0.6.
! {linebreak}
! {linebreak}
! I know that the developer of the SQLite ODBC Driver has no time to continue development in the next
! months because of his job.{linebreak}
! *Is there someone who could help him to update the ODBC driver to the current SQLite versions 2.8.16
! and 3.2.7?*
! {linebreak}
! This would also help for the integration of SQLite into OpenOffice 2:
! (http://dba.openoffice.org/drivers/sqlite/index.html)
  {linebreak}
  
! 
! Note: Using ODBC does not imply client/server. The ODBC driver for SQLite accesses the SQLite database file directly just like SQLite does.
! All ODBC does is add a (common SQL) layer between the database and the application. So it should be no better or worse than directly accessing the database file from the API.
  {linebreak}
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--- 30,43 ----
  
  Note that this is in an experimental state and any feedback is appreciated.
  
! So far it has been tested with SQLite 2.8.17 and SQLite 3.4.1 on Windows NT/2000 in MS Excel 97
! (MSQUERY) with SQLite database files created on Linux. It also runs on Linux with unixODBC 2.* and with libiodbc 3.*.
  {linebreak}
  
! Note: Using ODBC does not imply client/server or networking. The ODBC driver for SQLite accesses the SQLite database file directly just like SQLite does.
  {linebreak}
+ 
+ All ODBC does is add a standardized API layer between the database and the application. So it should be no better or worse than directly accessing the database file from the API.
  {linebreak}