Re:Visual Studio 2017 now fully supports Python and Django
by msmm on Sunday May 14, 2017 @11:15AM
(#14335922)
Not if you sell your product to a company that have more than 5 employees or make more than million. Essentially community edition is for students and enthusiasts.
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Re:Visual Studio 2017 now fully supports Python and Django
by justin66 on Sunday May 14, 2017 @11:26AM
(#14335977)
With that much money coming in, you ought to be able to figure it out and buy the appropriate tools.
Re:Visual Studio 2017 now fully supports Python and Django
by msmm on Sunday May 14, 2017 @05:18PM
(#14337630)
It is if client gets that money. If you write and sell your software to such clients you can't use community version even if you work alone and get paid less than a million.
Re:Visual Studio 2017 now fully supports Python and Django
by AlexeyBrin on Sunday May 14, 2017 @12:19PM
(#14336193)
Sorry, but you are just cheap if you complain that with 1 million profit you can't afford to pay for VS.
Re:Visual Studio 2017 now fully supports Python and Django
by maxerickson on Sunday May 14, 2017 @12:21PM
(#14336207)
$1 million revenue.
Doesn't really change the point about being cheap, but a business with $1 million in profit is way more fun than a business with $1 million in revenue.
Re:Visual Studio 2017 now fully supports Python and Django
by msmm on Sunday May 14, 2017 @05:19PM
(#14337635)
It also counts if your client has such revenue. You could be making little, but you can't use community version if you work with such clients.
Re:Visual Studio 2017 now fully supports Python and Django
by AlexeyBrin on Sunday May 14, 2017 @06:01PM
(#14337803)
If you are working on the client premises ask them to buy a license for you to use. If you are working from your home ... use the Community edition and that's it.