for Pervasive.SQL® from Pervasive Software, Inc.:

Provides tbTable, tbQuery, tbDatabase, tbSession components to use in your application.

Requires Pervasive.SQL® 7.0, or the Btrieve® or Scalable SQL products. Requires Data Definition Files (DDF's) at design time so that Titan can understand your record layouts. DDF's are required at run-time when using the Query components, or when not
using the Titan Compiled DDF feature. Supports all Btrieve® and Smithware Extended data types
Whether using the standard Btrieve data types, or the extended ones provided by Smithware's
DDF Builder, you are covered with Titan.

for Microsoft Access®:

Provides taTable, taQuery, taDatabase, taSession components to use in your application.

Requires the Access Jet Engine (DAO). In order to use Titan, you'll need to have the Microsoft Access Jet Database Engine found in Access 95 or later. When you ship your application, you'll need to make sure the machine you are installing onto has the DAO, which you can license from Microsoft if you need to. Does not support use in multi-threaded applications. Just like the BDE Access driver, Titan Access does not allow you to call the Access engine from a thread. This is a limitation built into Access itself, not Titan. You can work around this limitation by having your threads call a function in your main thread.

for Sybase SQLAnywhere®:

Provides tsTable, tsQuery, tsDatabase, tsSession components to use in your application.

Requires the Sybase Adaptive SQLAnywhere Database Engine. In order to use Titan, you'll need to have
the Sybase Adaptive SQLAnywhere Engine 5.0 or 6.0. Sybase has a free trial version download of this engine available on their web site at ‘www.sybase.com’, or you can order one from Sybase for a minimal fee. The Sybase phone number is 800-8-SYBASE.

Titan is a drop-in replacement for the BDE, and as such it provides all the amazing capabilities the BDE does. These features include record filtering, cached updates, and record search and locate services. Titan shows data live at design-time, allowing the developer to see what their application will look like before compiling a single line of code.