Its quite strange. They recently announced that they were going to sell Delphi and all desktop development line products.
Now they announce Turbo products line...
Its quite strange. They recently announced that they were going to sell Delphi and all desktop development line products.
Now they announce Turbo products line...
Borland created a company named DevCo (or any like this) that include all IDE products (Delphi, Kylix, C++ Builder...) to separate he IDE product line. This "new" company was sold a few days ago and I think this name will change.
"Turbo" products is the name of new line from this new company. Basically will exist two type of products:
- Personal:
Totally free to develop any personal or comercial application. The only limitation is you can't add brd part components in Personal version (only default pallete is available).
This strategy was adopted after MS announce your 'Personal Edition' of products like VB.NET, C#, SQL Server, etc. Borland products stay very spensive to "fight" with these free MS products.
The IDE run was started
Regards,
Maurilio
Maurilio,
>
Totally free to develop any personal or comercial application. The only limitation is you can't add brd part components in Personal version (only default pallete is available).
>
I have read that another limitation is that you can have just one (free) language on your computer:
They are already available to download
One or two days after Turbo Delphi be available to download a "hack" was created to let user add 3rd part components.
And it wasn't a complex "hack" or "patch", was a single trick to let this functionality. Any friends say it was very strange. Was very easy to "broke" the new Delphi limitation and appear to be a intentional plan of new Delphi's company.
For curiosity purposes I downloaded the new Delphi. But I haven't time (and HD space) to install it
In IDEs I like any features like autocomplete code (an easy way to know all method and properties from an object without remember all) and don't use variables not declared or attrib him a wrong value. However I prefer the "traditional way to encode programs" because I have all control of my programs.
A bad feature of IDE is hide the code from us and limit our knowledge about our own code ![]()
Regards from Brazil
Maurilio