Purchasing .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer

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  • Dinesh Priyankara

    Purchasing .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer

    Hi all,

    Hope you all can answer this question easily.

    I am going to purchase the .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer edition. As per MS
    shop, this is about US$ 1,799.00.
    What I want to know is whether the price is for one user(developer) or not?
    In other way, if 10 developers are going to use this, do I need to buy 10
    items (10*1,7999)?

    Highly appreciate all your reply.

    Dinesh Priyankara


  • Thomas Tomicek [MVP]

    #2
    Re: Purchasing .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer

    Natually the price is per user.

    What do you think? That MS is giving this away for free? Read the licensing
    agreement. It is very clear.

    BUT: whoever ubuys 10 licenses for the single user price should be fired.

    * You qualify for volume licensing.
    * You should become a MCP (Microsoft Certified Partner) or use the Empower
    program. Bot hgive you 5 licenses PLUS a Universal Sibscription for way less
    money ($1800 MCP, $800 Empower, about, it is a little less, but I like to
    round up).

    THIS is much better. NOONE should ever buy the Enterprise Developer Edition
    stand alone - he either does not need it (a single enterprise developer?) or
    should belong to a partner company OR at least use volume licensing.
    --
    Regards

    Thomas Tomiczek
    THONA Software & Consulting Ltd.
    (Microsoft MVP C#/.NET)

    "Dinesh Priyankara" <dinesh@dineshp riyankara.com> wrote in message
    news:uPGT2RSeDH A.1628@TK2MSFTN GP11.phx.gbl...[color=blue]
    > Hi all,
    >
    > Hope you all can answer this question easily.
    >
    > I am going to purchase the .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer edition. As per[/color]
    MS[color=blue]
    > shop, this is about US$ 1,799.00.
    > What I want to know is whether the price is for one user(developer) or[/color]
    not?[color=blue]
    > In other way, if 10 developers are going to use this, do I need to buy 10
    > items (10*1,7999)?
    >
    > Highly appreciate all your reply.
    >
    > Dinesh Priyankara
    >
    >[/color]


    Comment

    • X_AWemner_X

      #3
      Re: Purchasing .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer

      > Natually the price is per user.[color=blue]
      >
      > What do you think? That MS is giving this away for free? Read the[/color]
      licensing[color=blue]
      > agreement. It is very clear.
      >
      > BUT: whoever ubuys 10 licenses for the single user price should be fired.
      >
      > * You qualify for volume licensing.
      > * You should become a MCP (Microsoft Certified Partner) or use the Empower
      > program. Bot hgive you 5 licenses PLUS a Universal Sibscription for way[/color]
      less[color=blue]
      > money ($1800 MCP, $800 Empower, about, it is a little less, but I like to
      > round up).
      >
      > THIS is much better. NOONE should ever buy the Enterprise Developer[/color]
      Edition[color=blue]
      > stand alone - he either does not need it (a single enterprise developer?)[/color]
      or[color=blue]
      > should belong to a partner company OR at least use volume licensing.[/color]

      If an organisation joins MCP/Empower programs, are those five licenses a
      fully qualified licenses.
      They can develop applications and sell them (no strings to non-commercial
      develop only)?
      Can do consulting services and develop solutions for customers?

      Comment

      • Thomas Tomicek [MVP]

        #4
        Re: Purchasing .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer

        "X_AWemner_ X" <mail@mail.co m> wrote in message
        news:bjsjv4$md6 8s$1@ID-53063.news.uni-berlin.de...[color=blue][color=green]
        > > Natually the price is per user.
        > >
        > > What do you think? That MS is giving this away for free? Read the[/color]
        > licensing[color=green]
        > > agreement. It is very clear.
        > >
        > > BUT: whoever ubuys 10 licenses for the single user price should be[/color][/color]
        fired.[color=blue][color=green]
        > >
        > > * You qualify for volume licensing.
        > > * You should become a MCP (Microsoft Certified Partner) or use the[/color][/color]
        Empower[color=blue][color=green]
        > > program. Bot hgive you 5 licenses PLUS a Universal Sibscription for way[/color]
        > less[color=green]
        > > money ($1800 MCP, $800 Empower, about, it is a little less, but I like[/color][/color]
        to[color=blue][color=green]
        > > round up).
        > >
        > > THIS is much better. NOONE should ever buy the Enterprise Developer[/color]
        > Edition[color=green]
        > > stand alone - he either does not need it (a single enterprise[/color][/color]
        developer?)[color=blue]
        > or[color=green]
        > > should belong to a partner company OR at least use volume licensing.[/color]
        >
        > If an organisation joins MCP/Empower programs, are those five licenses a
        > fully qualified licenses.[/color]

        It is my deepest understanding that every developer should bee able to READ
        some web pages and understand them.

        You got your hints. Now look it up on the website. It is not that hard to
        find. I am not here to hold your hands like a mother, but to help you. I
        told you where to get the information. Go there and read it. Show some
        respect to information by trying to understand it.

        --
        Regards

        Thomas Tomiczek
        THONA Software & Consulting Ltd.
        (Microsoft MVP C#/.NET)


        Comment

        • Joe Camel

          #5
          Re: Purchasing .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer

          Thomas,

          What purpose does this news group serve, if it is not to mostly to help us
          to to get from A to Z, as fast as possible, with as little effort as
          possible, hand holding an all ?

          Haven't you noticed that the world has been speeding up such that it does
          not afford us the time to be gathering information the old (teletype) way.

          Frank

          "Thomas Tomicek [MVP]" <t.tomiczek@tho na-consulting.com> wrote in message
          news:en7cy2UeDH A.1908@TK2MSFTN GP12.phx.gbl...[color=blue]
          > "X_AWemner_ X" <mail@mail.co m> wrote in message
          > news:bjsjv4$md6 8s$1@ID-53063.news.uni-berlin.de...[color=green][color=darkred]
          > > > Natually the price is per user.
          > > >
          > > > What do you think? That MS is giving this away for free? Read the[/color]
          > > licensing[color=darkred]
          > > > agreement. It is very clear.
          > > >
          > > > BUT: whoever ubuys 10 licenses for the single user price should be[/color][/color]
          > fired.[color=green][color=darkred]
          > > >
          > > > * You qualify for volume licensing.
          > > > * You should become a MCP (Microsoft Certified Partner) or use the[/color][/color]
          > Empower[color=green][color=darkred]
          > > > program. Bot hgive you 5 licenses PLUS a Universal Sibscription for[/color][/color][/color]
          way[color=blue][color=green]
          > > less[color=darkred]
          > > > money ($1800 MCP, $800 Empower, about, it is a little less, but I like[/color][/color]
          > to[color=green][color=darkred]
          > > > round up).
          > > >
          > > > THIS is much better. NOONE should ever buy the Enterprise Developer[/color]
          > > Edition[color=darkred]
          > > > stand alone - he either does not need it (a single enterprise[/color][/color]
          > developer?)[color=green]
          > > or[color=darkred]
          > > > should belong to a partner company OR at least use volume licensing.[/color]
          > >
          > > If an organisation joins MCP/Empower programs, are those five licenses a
          > > fully qualified licenses.[/color]
          >
          > It is my deepest understanding that every developer should bee able to[/color]
          READ[color=blue]
          > some web pages and understand them.
          >
          > You got your hints. Now look it up on the website. It is not that hard to
          > find. I am not here to hold your hands like a mother, but to help you. I
          > told you where to get the information. Go there and read it. Show some
          > respect to information by trying to understand it.
          >
          > --
          > Regards
          >
          > Thomas Tomiczek
          > THONA Software & Consulting Ltd.
          > (Microsoft MVP C#/.NET)
          >
          >[/color]


          Comment

          • Thomas Tomicek [MVP]

            #6
            Re: Purchasing .NET 2003 Enterprise Developer

            "Joe Camel" <JoeCamel@cogec o.caNOSPAM> wrote in message
            news:lON8b.3607 $Gr.251671@read 1.cgocable.net. ..[color=blue]
            > Thomas,
            >
            > What purpose does this news group serve, if it is not to mostly to help us
            > to to get from A to Z, as fast as possible, with as little effort as
            > possible, hand holding an all ?[/color]

            Getting information, not making YOUR thinking.
            [color=blue]
            > Haven't you noticed that the world has been speeding up such that it does
            > not afford us the time to be gathering information the old (teletype) way.[/color]

            I have noticed that 95% of the developers out there are incomeent and a
            growing percentage is unable to use their own brain to read the
            documentation. As a result, a lot are frustrated when jobs are better
            handled in india.

            Maybe this is an coincidence?

            Especiall as most incompetent people shy documentation and most competent
            people felel comfortable digesting written information themselves, I dare
            saying tha tthere IS a coincidence.

            I am considered to be very good at my job. This COULD be result of me being
            old fashioned and trying to understand what I do? I prefer to help people to
            help themselves. I told where the info is, and what info is around (like the
            empower program - hard to find). How is he supposed to KNOW the limits if
            the reader is too arrogant to read it up?


            Read up between the lines: the op wants cheacp licenses to actually work in
            consulting. Makes another consultant not having a clue about what he does,
            doesn't it? If I would good money for a consultant, I expect him to at least
            be able to read the documentation for his tools, including license
            dewscriptions. Actually I expect him to be competent in his knowledge, too.

            --
            Regards

            Thomas Tomiczek
            THONA Software & Consulting Ltd.
            (Microsoft MVP C#/.NET)


            Comment

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