Differences between Std, Pro & Ent editions
Hi there,
I have a standard edition of RBuilder, and am finding bits missing,
which are obviously in the next versions up, where can I find out what
extras I get when I move from
Std to Professional
Std to Enterprise
The reason I want to know is because I want to be able to do something
similar to the Application tutorial where they build an End User App using
InterBase. My app is backend independent but I can improvise the solution.
I need a real slick and powerful End User solution
Please help as soon as...
TIA
Colin B
I have a standard edition of RBuilder, and am finding bits missing,
which are obviously in the next versions up, where can I find out what
extras I get when I move from
Std to Professional
Std to Enterprise
The reason I want to know is because I want to be able to do something
similar to the Application tutorial where they build an End User App using
InterBase. My app is backend independent but I can improvise the solution.
I need a real slick and powerful End User solution
Please help as soon as...
TIA
Colin B
This discussion has been closed.
Comments
Thanks for that, didn't fancy the $500 upgrade...
Have a good one
Colin B
The upgrade from Standard to Professional is US $246. The price you
referred to is to upgrade to Enterprise. Your earlier post didn't mention
any needs that would require Enterprise.
Mike
I knew the upgrade prices I just didn't know at that point that I only
needed to upgrade from Std to Pro.
Anyways I did upgrade, and from what I can see it is more than adequate for
my current needs....
Many thanks again
Colin B
Well, as I see it, Enterprise is the _only_ usable edition as it's the only
one that includes RAP. Couldn't imagine any serious development at all
without that...
Unfortunately I couldn't afford it for private use myself...
Oliver
------------------------
JID ogiesen@jabber.org
ICQ 18777742
Y! ogiesen
savvy end-user...Fortunately, or maybe unfortunately, my end-users have a tough
time with anything that anything that looks like coding.
John
a very
tough
I wasn't talking about end-users. As I see it, as soon as your app requires
more than one report the only sensible way to implement it is by using
templates. Obviously you can't use hard-coded event-handling with templates
(not in a truly flexible manner, that is). And that's where RAP simply HAS
to step in to accomplish anything in the least bit complex. It also serves
to separate the individual reports' functionality from the application's
functionality, thus allowing the two to be updated independently.
Oliver
-----------------------
JID: ogiesen@jabber.org
ICQ: 18777742
Y! : ogiesen