3.8 Pro
MikeONeill
Posts: 131
Hi
I have downloaded the final version of 3.8 , once installed , it has defaulted to Standard Version
My understanding was that as a license holder for both SQL Prompt and SQL Refactor , I would be upgradable to the Pro Version
How do I arrange this is it a new License Key , or a separate download ?
Cheers
Mike
I have downloaded the final version of 3.8 , once installed , it has defaulted to Standard Version
My understanding was that as a license holder for both SQL Prompt and SQL Refactor , I would be upgradable to the Pro Version
How do I arrange this is it a new License Key , or a separate download ?
Cheers
Mike
Comments
Please contact sales@red-gate.com to get this sorted.
Thanks,
Tanya
Installed 3.8 by using "Check Update"
it defaults to Standard version as well as I noticed the "Layout" item greyed out
Activated it again using my Toolbelt key, and it is Pro version now
DBA, MCITP
Michael
I'm told I can upgrade to pro, but I haven't found a reason as to "why" I would want to.
Could someone point me in the right direction please?
The difference between the Pro and the Standard edition is that the v3.8 Pro edition includes Layout functionality.
Thanks,
Tanya
Thanks.
This Help page describes the Layout functionality:
http://www.red-gate.com/supportcenter/C ... c31125.htm
I'd strongly recommend you evaluated it yourself.
Regards
David Atkinson
Red Gate Software
Product Manager
Redgate Software
The difference is that Layout will now work in editors like VS, SSMSE and QA apart from MS Management Studio.
The layout options from SQL Prompt gives you 'lowercasing keywords' option that was a popular request from some of our SQL Refactor users.
Additionally, we fixed some hangs reported by SQL Refactor users in the layout functionality.
Thanks,
Tanya
I wouldn't call this as a replacement of SQL Refactor as SQL Refactor offers other functionalities like 'Smart Rename', 'Summarize Script', 'Encapsulate as new stored procedure', etc. that isn’t available in SQL Prompt. I would say the only common thing between SQL Refactor and SQL Prompt is the layout functionality as of now.
Thanks,
Tanya
I agree they share a similar path though, and SQL Refactor hasn't been updated in a while
DBA, MCITP