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 <blockquote><p align="center"><em>Edit Database Connections Dialog</em></p></blockquote>
 <p>Choose <b>Project|Database Connections</b> from the menu bar. The <em>Edit Database Connections</em> dialog will appear. Click <b>New Connection</b>. For applications that use a single database it will probably be most convenient to use the default connection name of '(default)'. If you use more than one database then each one must be given a unique name. A driver must be chosen from the Driver combo box. The database name may be available in the Database Name combo box or may have to be typed in. The database name, username, password, hostname and port should be provided by your database system administrator. When the Connection information has been completed click <b>Connect</b>. If the connection is made the connection name will appear in the list box on the left hand side of the dialog. You can now close the dialog; the connection settings will remain in effect until you change or delete them or exit from <em>TQt Designer</em>.</p>
 <p><b>Warning:</b> If you are using an existing SQLite database, ensure that the name you specify in the "Database Name" field is not the same as the existing database file. <em>TQt Designer</em> will create a configuration file using the name given for the database and will overwrite any existing files with the same name.</p>
-<!-- index Projects!Database Connections --><p><em>TQt Designer</em> can remember database connection settings in <tt>qmake</tt> project files. Create a new project, e.g. click <b>File|New</b>, then click the 'C++ Project' icon to invoke the <em>Project Settings</em> dialog. Click the ellipsis button to invoke the <em>Save As</em> dialog; navigate to the project's directory (creating it if necessary). Make sure you're in the project's directory, then enter a project name of 'book.pro'. Click the <b>Save</b> button to return to the <em>Project Settings</em> dialog, then click <b>OK</b>. Next time you start <em>TQt Designer</em> instead of opening individual <tt>.ui</tt> files open the <tt>.pro</tt> project file instead and <em>TQt Designer</em> will automatically reload the project's connection settings. To activate the connection click <b>Project|Database Connections</b>. The connections previously saved with the project will be listed in the left hand list box. Click the connection you wish to use and then click <b>Connect</b>. This connection will be used from now on, e.g. for previewing <a href="tqdatatable.html">TQDataTable</a>s. Opening a project file also causes <em>TQt Designer</em> to load in the list of forms associated with the project into the Project Overview window. In most of the explanation that follows we will assume that you use project files and have clicked <b>Connect</b> so that there is always a connection available when you work in <em>TQt Designer</em>.</p>
+<!-- index Projects!Database Connections --><p><em>TQt Designer</em> can remember database connection settings in <tt>tqmake</tt> project files. Create a new project, e.g. click <b>File|New</b>, then click the 'C++ Project' icon to invoke the <em>Project Settings</em> dialog. Click the ellipsis button to invoke the <em>Save As</em> dialog; navigate to the project's directory (creating it if necessary). Make sure you're in the project's directory, then enter a project name of 'book.pro'. Click the <b>Save</b> button to return to the <em>Project Settings</em> dialog, then click <b>OK</b>. Next time you start <em>TQt Designer</em> instead of opening individual <tt>.ui</tt> files open the <tt>.pro</tt> project file instead and <em>TQt Designer</em> will automatically reload the project's connection settings. To activate the connection click <b>Project|Database Connections</b>. The connections previously saved with the project will be listed in the left hand list box. Click the connection you wish to use and then click <b>Connect</b>. This connection will be used from now on, e.g. for previewing <a href="tqdatatable.html">TQDataTable</a>s. Opening a project file also causes <em>TQt Designer</em> to load in the list of forms associated with the project into the Project Overview window. In most of the explanation that follows we will assume that you use project files and have clicked <b>Connect</b> so that there is always a connection available when you work in <em>TQt Designer</em>.</p>
 <h4><a name="1-2"></a>Setting Up Connections for Applications</h4>
 <p>The applications you create must make their own connections to the SQL database. We provide an example function, <tt>createConnections()</tt>, that you can use as a basis for your own code.<!-- index createConnections() --></p>
 <pre>
@@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ bool createConnections()
 <ol type=1><li><p>Click on the form and change its name to 'BookForm' and its caption to 'Book'. Click on the <a href="tqdatatable.html">TQDataTable</a> and change its name to 'AuthorDataTable'.</p>
 <li><p>Click <b>File|Save All</b>.</p>
 <li><p>Open the project file, e.g.<!-- index book.pro --> <tt>book.pro</tt>, in a plain text editor and add the line: <tt>SOURCES += main.cpp</tt> at the end of the file.</p>
-<li><p>Run <tt>qmake</tt> to generate the make file, e.g. <tt>qmake -o Makefile book.pro</tt>, then make and run the <tt>book</tt> program.</p>
+<li><p>Run <tt>tqmake</tt> to generate the make file, e.g. <tt>tqmake -o Makefile book.pro</tt>, then make and run the <tt>book</tt> program.</p>
 </ol><p>This example shows how easy it is to use <a href="tqdatatable.html">TQDataTable</a> to show the contents of a database table or view. You can use the application we've just built to update and delete author records. In the examples that follow we will cover insertions, setting up master-detail relationships, drilldown and foreign key lookups.</p>
 <blockquote>
 <p align="center"><b> A Note on Foreign Keys</b></p>