Re: pro vs max

2002-10-03 Thread Michael T. Babcock
Keith C. Ivey wrote: >MySQL AB appears to be in the midst of changing the names for the >various versions, and the information on the various pages doesn't >seem to be consistent yet. > > I had replied to the original as well (and it got spam filtered for not containing "SQL"!), but I'll say

Re: pro vs max

2002-10-02 Thread Keith C. Ivey
On 2 Oct 2002, at 16:50, Matt Hargraves wrote: > Yes, I should apologize... no offense intended... I hate RTFM responses > myself. I just thought that maybe he could have done a little more research > before asking the question. It was kinda like asking what the features of > InnoDB were, when

Re: pro vs max

2002-10-02 Thread Matt Hargraves
what you wanted. Matt - Original Message - From: "Keith C. Ivey" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Wednesday, October 02, 2002 11:40 AM Subject: Re: pro vs max > Perhaps those posting obnoxious RTFM responses to Scott's question > s

Re: pro vs max

2002-10-02 Thread Keith C. Ivey
Perhaps those posting obnoxious RTFM responses to Scott's question should actually take a look at the "Versions" box at the side of the MySQL front page and see that there's no longer any mention of MySQL Classic. Where previously there was a choice between MySQL Classic and MySQL Pro (replac

Re: pro vs max

2002-10-02 Thread Michael T. Babcock
Matt Hargraves wrote: >Neat thing on the MySQL front page... it's called news. It lists that there >are new 'price points' (versions) for people. The only differnce between >MySQL Classic and MySQL Pro is Innodb, IIRC. > > If I may be so bold as to point out that the description for the diff

Re: pro vs max

2002-10-02 Thread Heikki Tuuri
Scott, - Original Message - From: ""Hathaway, Scott L"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Newsgroups: mailing.database.mysql Sent: Wednesday, October 02, 2002 2:56 PM Subject: pro vs max > I went to the download site to get 4.04. I noticed that there is a pro > version now. What is the difference b

Re: pro vs max

2002-10-02 Thread Matt Hargraves
Neat thing on the MySQL front page... it's called news. It lists that there are new 'price points' (versions) for people. The only differnce between MySQL Classic and MySQL Pro is Innodb, IIRC. Matt - Original Message - From: "Hathaway, Scott L" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: "Mysql (E-mail)"