Thursday, September 3, 2009

Pingie: HTTP:: Apple Posts Key Differences Between Software Update Upgrade

HTTP:: Apple Posts Key Differences Between Software Update Upgrade
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Apple has re-posted / modified one of its Support articles outlining the differences between updating your software, and performing a major upgrade. Last modified on September 02, 2009, article HT1444 summarizes its contents saying, “Find out the differences between an Apple software update and an upgrade.” Products affected include Mac OS X 10.4, Mac OS X 10.3, Mac OS X 10.2, Mac OS X 10.1, Mac OS X 10.0, Mac OS X 10.5, as well as the latest revision to the Mac OS, Mac OS X 10.6 aka Snow Leopard. Apple begins by revealing what an Upgrade is. According to the Mac maker, “an Apple ‘software upgrade’ means a major, standalone version of a software product. Such products are usually something you purchase. They are shipped in a box or shrink-wrapped package. Mac OS X upgrades are sometimes also called ‘reference releases.’ For example,” Apple pinpoints, “Mac OS X v10.6 is an upgrade product available from an Apple reseller, Apple Retail store, or the Apple !
Online Store.” An Update, on the other hand, is something a tad less significant, but important nonetheless (in most cases). “A ‘software update’ updates a major (reference release) version of software, but does not upgrade it to the next major version...
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http://news.softpedia.com/news/Apple-Posts-Key-Differences-Between-Software-Update-Upgrade-120832.shtml
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