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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.w22.dev/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Saved connections let you store your connection credentials under a friendly name and reconnect with a single click. They appear in a Saved Connections panel alongside the connection form whenever at least one connection has been saved.

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Save a connection

1

Fill in your connection details

Enter the host, port, username, password, and — optionally — a database name in the connection form.
2

Give the connection a name

Type a name in the Connection name field below the form buttons. If you leave it blank, MySQL UI generates a name automatically in the format user@host:port (for example, root@localhost:3306).
3

Click Save

Click the Save button (star icon). The connection appears immediately in the Saved Connections panel to the left of the connection form.

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Connect using a saved connection

You have two options when reconnecting from the Saved Connections panel:
  • Load then connect — click the connection name to populate the form with its stored credentials, review or edit them if needed, then click Connect.
  • Quick connect — hover over a saved connection and click the plug icon to connect instantly without loading the form first.

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Delete a saved connection

Hover over the connection in the Saved Connections panel and click the trash icon that appears. The connection is removed immediately.

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Storage and sync

Saved connections, including passwords, are stored in your browser’s localStorage. They are local to the browser and device you are using — they do not sync across devices, browsers, or user profiles.

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Organizing multiple connections

Use descriptive names to tell connections apart at a glance. Names like Production read-only, Local dev, or Staging — analytics make it easy to pick the right server quickly and reduce the risk of running a query against the wrong environment.