![]() I'll also share a simple Xojo-based app that I've developed called the Tulip API Explorer. In this post, I'll discuss Xojo, explain what it is, and why I think Tulip developers might want to check it out. What I found was that it is incredibly easy to do. I wanted to see what it would take to develop an external application that integrates with Tulip via the Tulip API. I recently spent some time experimenting with the Tulip API, and specifically with Xojo. The Tulip API is easy to use, and provides access to both the data stored in the tables and metadata (data about the database itself, including a list of tables in your account's database, and the fields in each table). You can also access Tulip Tables remotely using the Tulip API. With Tulip Tables, you can easily build a database, and then read and write data to it from within your Tulip apps - and do all of that without writing a single line of code. One of the really nice features of Tulip is its support for Tables. ![]()
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