From
http://www.servoy.com/content.jsp?t=435&mt=393The server edition is $10,000 per year, and the developer edition is $5000 per year per CPU. Perhaps they have other price lists? I would need the developer edition for my own use. The free version is for evaluation only.
Tom
>5k$? This is the version for a web server with unlimited user. You will not need this. The pricing is confusing.
>
>You buy a concurent user licence (server included, for the lifetime of the server (so it ends with a new version, thats the bad news)) pricing on the volume you buy, something between 25-250€ (as far as I remember), they offer alternative pricing models (even some share). You have to ask.
>
>Developer fee is per year, but they seem to respond to developer wishes, what is more then you get from M$.
>
>Lutz
>
>>Not every developer can afford the $5000 per CPU per year fee for the Web Client version of Servoy. It does look like an interesting product.
>>
>>The reality I have dealt with in the San Francisco Bay Area for the last 20 years, is that clients and companies are very specific about what development tools you will be allowed to use. A software cycle has a limited life span so you have to buy the latest greatest tool, invest time to learn it, and survive. Just keep a smile on your face. :)
>>
>>Sometimes I think that going back to smoke signals is a good idea.
>>
>>
>>
>>>I also consider Servoy at the moment, but the current price structure disqualifies it for relatively low price applications, unfortunately.
>>>
>>>>I agree with your comments, we are currently at one of the greatest turning points in computing history, exactly which way it will go I cannot tell you, which company will win out, I cannot tell you, but that is why we have gone with Servoy so we can quickly go which ever way it goes.
>>>>
>>>>Whether Microsoft, Apple or the two as yet unknown juys working in a garage in Silicon Valley working on the next killer device will prevail I cannot tell you, but all I know is that putting all your eggs in one basket isn't the way to go.
>>>>
>>>>>If you want to learn a ne programming language, your most important decision will be which platform(s) your application will run on. If you are willing to bet that Windows will keep on dominating, which is not going to happen, you can go for .net. However, if your applications also shall run on other devices, like Apple or Unix computers, tablets or smartphones, .net is a dead end.
>>>>>
>>>>>>I want your opinion to all that knwo vfp and .NET languages like c# adn vb
>>>>>>i can learn vfp only by books but to learn vb.net or c# was more difficult and i had to register in a course to learn.
>>>>>>Is my idea or it happened to you too something simmilar?
