ssc456
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Hi Guys,
I've been lucky enough to have been given a pro MSDN license from my company.
Now at first looks it's awesome, providing i use the software for "development purposes" i can have pretty much any piece of microsoft software i like Office 2013 (2010, 2007) Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP any of the Server operating systems, SQL server, Visual Studio the list literally goes on and on.
The question i have is other than being able to download pretty much anything i want (5 keys for most and unlimited for others) is there anything else i should be taking advantage of with the MSDN subscription.
There are some areas on the MSDN websites that tells you what you can do but it's not really nice clean english.
P.S the "Development Use" is in quotation marks as what defines development use, i installed Windows 8 on my machine to explore it familiarise myself with it and explore the possibility of developing apps for it.
I've been lucky enough to have been given a pro MSDN license from my company.
Now at first looks it's awesome, providing i use the software for "development purposes" i can have pretty much any piece of microsoft software i like Office 2013 (2010, 2007) Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP any of the Server operating systems, SQL server, Visual Studio the list literally goes on and on.
The question i have is other than being able to download pretty much anything i want (5 keys for most and unlimited for others) is there anything else i should be taking advantage of with the MSDN subscription.
There are some areas on the MSDN websites that tells you what you can do but it's not really nice clean english.
P.S the "Development Use" is in quotation marks as what defines development use, i installed Windows 8 on my machine to explore it familiarise myself with it and explore the possibility of developing apps for it.
(Well, downloading, takes a while)
