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studio.net pricing

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  • R Offline
    R Offline
    rob bakes
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Been looking at http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/features.asp http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/pricing.asp professional=$1,079 , enterprise dev=$1,799 enterprise architect=2,499 ($5000 AUD) At work I've started using Rational Rose, but haven't sussed it out yet. At home I can't see myself doing use cases, UML design... anyone else use these Enterprise Architect design features for their personal programming? I might get developer, wouldn't you be better getting a universal msdn rather than architect - almost the same price? -Rob

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    • R rob bakes

      Been looking at http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/features.asp http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/pricing.asp professional=$1,079 , enterprise dev=$1,799 enterprise architect=2,499 ($5000 AUD) At work I've started using Rational Rose, but haven't sussed it out yet. At home I can't see myself doing use cases, UML design... anyone else use these Enterprise Architect design features for their personal programming? I might get developer, wouldn't you be better getting a universal msdn rather than architect - almost the same price? -Rob

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      Naresh Karamchetty
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      rob bakes wrote: I might get developer, wouldn't you be better getting a universal msdn rather than architect - almost the same price? MSDN Universal Full Version is about $2800; upgrade is $2300. You can use upgrade if you have any Visual Studio component version 5 or higher. You can get the upgrade for $2000 if you order it on DVD. Since I'm a just-graduated student looking for a job, I won't be buying any of this just yet. :eek: "What would this country be without this great land of our?" -Ronald Reagan

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      • R rob bakes

        Been looking at http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/features.asp http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/pricing.asp professional=$1,079 , enterprise dev=$1,799 enterprise architect=2,499 ($5000 AUD) At work I've started using Rational Rose, but haven't sussed it out yet. At home I can't see myself doing use cases, UML design... anyone else use these Enterprise Architect design features for their personal programming? I might get developer, wouldn't you be better getting a universal msdn rather than architect - almost the same price? -Rob

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        Tim Smith
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Well, for $105, you can get just VC.NET Standard. You can't get the pro and enterprise editions now. :/ Tim Smith Descartes Systems Sciences, Inc.

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        • R rob bakes

          Been looking at http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/features.asp http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/prodinfo/purchase/pricing.asp professional=$1,079 , enterprise dev=$1,799 enterprise architect=2,499 ($5000 AUD) At work I've started using Rational Rose, but haven't sussed it out yet. At home I can't see myself doing use cases, UML design... anyone else use these Enterprise Architect design features for their personal programming? I might get developer, wouldn't you be better getting a universal msdn rather than architect - almost the same price? -Rob

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          J Offline
          Jon Gohr
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          I just got an MSDN Universal Subscription, it cost $2599 and there is a $300 rebate if you opt to take the distribution on DVD instead of CD. You obviously get everything with MSDN, including access to a secured area of the Microsoft site where you can download all of the development tools, operating systems, applications and servers. They also have special managed newsgroups for member support. I believe you also get 4 free support incidents with the subscription. Quarterly updates, access to beta's ... blah, blah, blah. Just got done downloading Visual Studio .NET and burning it onto CD-R's. Took a while but I did it overnight while I was asleep. Microsoft's software as a subscription service definetly makes it more economic to subscribe to MSDN.

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