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Below we also show you how to browse the schema in SQL, but unless you just can’t use one of these tools I highly suggest you browse the schema visually. If you’re using a good visual interface to PostgreSQL, browsing the schema can be really easy.

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Here we’re going to quickly cover both, but if you already have a handle on one of the visual editors and are comfortable with finding out what schema is available feel free to skip this part and move on to the Basic SQL Practice Grounds. Typically using a visual tool is much easier, but it’s totally up to you. You can browse a schema visually using popular database interfaces like PGAdmin, Postico and Chartio, or in a text-based manner by using SQL itself. When you’re working with a set of data, it’s useful to be able to browse that schema to get a sense for what data is available to you. A database instance may have several different schemas.

Clicking a 'Query Done' notification now shows the query that was completed.The word SCHEMA is used to describe a collection of tables and their relationships in your database.

Cycling through foreign key fields in the sidebar now works.

Pressing Esc when editing filters no longer removes the filter (it just cancels editing instead).

Don't abort editing text fields when pressing cmd-period or F5.

Fixed an issue where SQL text fields 'captured' the tab key.

Fixed incorrect tab width in SQL text view that occurred with some fonts (eg.

Fixed a crash when using the context menu in the sidebar.

Support for using three finger swipe gestures to go back / forward (when enabled in system preferences).

The text editor now has improved word boundary detection when using schema qualified identifiers (eg.

Postico now ensures that other apps cannot use its SSH Tunnel.

You can use the scheme postico instead of postgresql if you want to open Postico specificallyBetter.

It's no longer required to include user name & database name when opening URLs if you already have a matching favorite.

Postico now ignores whitespace when parsing URLs.

You can now paste URLs into the favorites window.

Fixed an autolayout bug on macOS 10.10 in the preferences window.

Added support for late binding views on Amazon Redshift.

Don't trigger autocomplete when pressing cmd-period.

Fixed placement of the autocomplete window when the cursor is near the edge of the screen.

Pressing alt-tab now always inserts a literal tab.

typing a literal tab character is now possible after using tab completion / autocomplete.

If multiple completions are possible they are shown right away.

But with sophisticated features like multiple query results, Postico goes even beyond its role model. Postico sports a query view inspired by Sequel Pro, the popular MySQL client. Batch saving (with SQL preview) lets you commit changes to multiple rows in a single transaction. You can even change multiple rows at once. Edit rows directly, or use the sidebar, a great choice for long text. Even related rows from referenced tables are shown. You can examine long text or images conveniently in the sidebar. Filter rows, sort them, rearrange columns. Postico is an intuitive app for looking at data. Start with the basics and learn about advanced features of PostgreSQL as you go along. Just connect to a database and begin working with tables and views.

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Postico will look familiar to anyone who has used a Mac before. Postico provides an easy to use interface, making Postgres more accessible for newcomers and specialists alike.

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