I have Enterprise license of CKFinder 3 and currently using CKFinder 3.3 with Asp.Net.
.Net Framework 4.6
I upgraded from CKFinder 3.3 to 3.5.2.
For this I had to changed project's targetFramework to .Net Framework 4.6.1
But after updating I see this message "This is a demo version of CKFinder 3" on the page where CKFinder is used.
I didn't get this message on CKFinder 3.3 and I'm using the same license key.
If I revert back to CKFinder 3.3 that message goes away.
It seems that updating from CKFinder 3.3 to 3.5 requires a new license.
But on an old CKFinder forum it's written that purchasing a yearly subscription will let us update CKFinder. https://ckeditor.com/old/forums/Support/License-CkFinder
Do I need to buy a new license to use CKFinder 3.5?
Related
What is the best way to upgrade Abp Framework 4.1.0 to latest version 6.3.1? And does it upgrades EF core version and .Net core version?
Steps
Update the .net framework to the latest version
You can update the nuget packages related to abp to the latest version
Add a migration (update the database), this because there are changes in the properties of the framework entities
The UI theme was also changed to AdminLte, although this should not be a problem.
Lucky!!!
The App Studio import function is out of sync with the Teams app. The store allows upload of custom apps based on manifest version 1.5, but App Studio fails, displaying a message that the manifest must be <= version 1.3.
App Studio has been updated to support manifest version 1.5.
Please retry and let us know if you continue to experience issues.
For example, Version 8.3.3 (8E3004b). How can I understand if it is a beta version or a public version?
Are there any patterns in the version number？
Open the developer portal and access with your credential (delveloper.apple.com). After login you can select the section "Develop" from the top section and then the Download section. In the Download section you can see all the release for all software products as you can see in the image. As you can see is possible to check if your Xcode is beta or not.
Your version is not a beta version but is a release version.
I don't understand why the version number for .NET Standard shown in Nuget Package Manager differs from
one shown in Properties Window.
In addition, the drop down list does not provide us with the version number shown in Properties Window. The list cannot be selected as well.
Question
What is wrong with this issue?
There is nothing wrong here.
The .NET Standard 1.4 is the framework your project is targeting.
The .NET Standard Library NuGet 1.6.1 package is used by the .NET Core SDK you have installed. It defines the APIs that are available to your project based on the project's target framework. The 1.6.1 library supports all .NET Standard project's from 1.0 through to 1.6.
The version of the .NET Standard Library NuGet package is not expected to match the target framework of your .NET Standard library project. As of today there are only 3 versions of this NuGet package:
1.6.0
1.6.1
2.0.0
If you look inside the .NET Standard Library 1.6.1 NuGet package you will see different dependencies based on what your project's target framework is. There are different dependencies for:
.NET Standard 1.0
.NET Standard 1.1
.NET Standard 1.3
I installed the latest Azure SDK 2.0 on my development machine, but can't find the "Upgrade" button to upgrade my current project to the latest SDK. Googling how to upgrade show that previous upgrades had an "upgrade" button when going to the Cloud Project -> Properties -> Application Tab and the upgrade button will be next to the Windows Azure Tools Version: October 2012.
Why wouldn't I see the Upgrade button? If I want to manually upgrade my project, what would the process of doing so be?
The current version of the SDK used is SDK 1.8
It turns out when I opened the Web Platform Installer to install the latest SDK, the item that said "...SDK... - Latest" wasn't the latest, but the February 2013 (1.8.1) update instead of the 2.0 SDK. I ended up uninstalling all Azure SDK's, restarted the machine and tried again.
This solved the issue and I was presented with a new option to install the 2.0 SDK. The trick was to uninstall all (including any PowerShell cmd's) Azure related products I could find in Product and Features (Win 8).