🚀 go-pugleaf

I was under the impression that the learning edition was a free for all.
I believe that it used to be named the standard.
The EDUCATIONAL edition is EXACTLY the same as the Professional Edition and
Costs $AU120-$AU150.
It has no restrictions on distribution as does the learning.
The educational edition is for students only though. So ppl either get stuck
with the learning/(Std) or buy the Pro. YAY well done M$


robert bowman wrote in message <6k8dn3$5be@news.montana.com>...
>
>Michael D. Colasono wrote in message <356418A4.6F585A87@swbell.net>...
>>
>>How much was the learning edition? If it was close to the Prof Ed. ($400-
>$500, I
>>think) You bought the wrong one. I hate it when they don't supply enough
>info to
>>make a wise decision. Does the learning edition really help you learn? If
>so, I
>>might be worth it. I haven't read the boxes lately and don't remember the
>diffs. Let
>>me guess - no release version, just debug, right?
>
>
>the Learning Edition sells for around US$90. the biggest difference is that
>static libraries are not included, but you can build a release version
using
>the .dll's. the profiler is not included. I believe some data base support
>is missing too, but I am not sure what, not being a data base type. All in
>all, while not free, it is an excellent learning tool if you are interested
>in learning ATL, MFC, or the other Microsoft stuff.
>
>If you are trying to migrate 16 bit projects, I believe the lack of a patch
>lib for the old stuff will cause some pain.
>
>
>