They may well also use one or more of the customized starter solutions that come with the product. In Filemaker Pro 13 users create a solution intended for the web in the usual way but with browser optimization at the forefront of their minds – probably using this  help document until they become more familiar with the process.
This doesn’t mean that the latter won’t work – just that not every last aspect of functionality is guaranteed although the use of 100% HTML 5 and CSS technology means this is not a major drawback. So far, Safari and Chrome are certified by FileMaker but not FireFox. Data from a database built in (or seamlessly converted to) FileMaker Pro 13 can now be displayed in browsers. This is a completely new browser-based technology using HTML 5. Version 13 introduces FileMaker WebDirect. There were previously two models for publishing data from FileMaker Pro on the web. FileMaker can now live in your browser too. Where sharing and publishing data was once limited in scope and ease of use and/or where many FileMaker operations were once limited to the desktop, everything is now also instantly and transparently available on mobile platforms as well as other desktops. In sophisticated fashion, users can now fully interact with databases in their browsers (forms, effects and gestures etc on mobile devices), make and see updates in real time, manage content and perform automation.
Most significantly, FileMaker Pro 13 further advances your ability seamlessly to present data in full desktop-style data directly on the web. But the 50 or so features which 13 does introduce are impressive, welcome, and very well-implemented. Version 12 introduced a broader set of changes then than these made available earlier this month in FileMaker Pro 13. The last FileMaker Pro upgrade appeared about a year and a half ago.
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