Having a small database is especially useful when collaborating on data strategy. I have seen some database diagrams with 1000s of tables and it is hard to make sense of it using ERD tools.
Even with advanced views offered by tools like ERDLab.io it is a pain in the ass to collaborate on large schemas at various stages of development.
Still missing a lot of features and not as snappy/clean when moving tables around I can see lot of lag.
Have you tried erdlab.org? It's free and has some key features missing in your tool. For example, import/export SQL and advanced visual features. Quick one min video of ERDLab https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9VaBRPAtX08&t=3s or you can login as guest at erdlab.org and try it yourself.
What I meant to say was that... everyone wants decentralization but few are willing to take the responsibility if/when something goes wrong because of their own fault.
I wish I had more time right now to contribute to this discussion but regardless of what arguments I present, this debate cannot be solved. It's like a debate on pros/cons of social security. I trust myself to handle my retirement and I wish I could opt out of SS contributions. But no...
Basically a catchall criminal offense.
Most of these statues are used as punishment enhancement (to increase jail time) but these laws help the long arms of law catch "smart" white collar criminals who think they can cover all their tracks.
Login as guest directly at https://app.erdlab.io No registration required to test. No email confirmation needed to register either if you choose to do so.
Currently supports: MySQL, MS SQL, SQLite, PostgreSQL, Oracle, SnowFlake and more soon.
One important thing that sets ERDLab apart from other tools is that ERDLab allows you to draw your diagram two ways. Developers often prefer typing so we made a simple code editor which allows you to create your diagrams fast using your keyboard only.
If you prefer no-code solution, you can simply hide/toggle the "Markup" sidebar and you can create your schema without writing a single line of code. This makes ERDLab useful not only for developers but everyone else on the team like analysts, admins and even non-technical stakeholders.
It would be interesting to run tests with this data on alcoholics. Most binge drinkers damage their bodies mostly due to dehydration. Could also explain how some get away with minimal damage to health
Even with advanced views offered by tools like ERDLab.io it is a pain in the ass to collaborate on large schemas at various stages of development.