the mysql port (typically 3306) to your localhost and using that to connect.
#Sequel pro connect to localhost pro
It’s been fun to watch Sequel Pro mature as an application, and though I dig having all of my development related tasks in a single window, I’ve found myself using Sequel Pro more and more over the past couple of weeks. My goal is to get rid of SequelPro to access my remote live-databases and do. Once here, you have access to all of the usual administration features that you’d expect from a database frontend.
![sequel pro connect to localhost sequel pro connect to localhost](https://i.imgur.com/7esOAJ0.png)
I generally click on “Test Connection” first to make sure that everything is alright but, if you opt not to do this, this application will tell you if something is wrong when you try to connect.Īssuming that you’ve entered everything correctly, you should be able to connect to database server and then select a database from the drop down in the top left.