Just as I was leaving one the the cameras showed up. Here are some pictures of the EDN packaging. (compare to EDN 9.1)
The EDN DVD Case (as I said, you can travel with this now compared to the huge binder of 9.1)
The tabs still have intro information like EDN 9.1
EDN 9.2 has ArcGIS Desktop in addition to the Server and Embedded offerings
EDN 9.2 includes the latest version of ArcView
EDN 9.2 contains DVDs instead of CD-ROMs
EDN 9.2 has tons of data included to get you started (including imagery and elevation data)
5 responses so far ↓
1
Chris
// Nov 28, 2006 at 6:20 am
I like the throw-back ESRI logo. Brings back “warm” memories of learning ArcInfo 5.
2
Gustavo Mendez
// Nov 28, 2006 at 3:12 pm
Hello, I’m not currently user of the EDN. But we are consider to subscribe. In the website appear a list of software included in the subscription. There are different levels of subscriptions or there’s only one?
And what’s the approximate cost of the EDN??
Thanks
3
James Fee
// Nov 28, 2006 at 3:21 pm
Gustavo:
I’m not sure the website has been updated, but what I list here is what is included. I believe the cost for EDN is $1,500 but that might be different for some people. Check with your sales rep.
4
Doug
// Nov 29, 2006 at 11:25 am
Lets hear it for DVDs!
5
James Fee
// Nov 29, 2006 at 11:42 am
Totally, EDN 9.2 is wonderful.
Don’t get me wrong. That binder was visually impressive, but it is so much more usable now with the smaller size and less disks.
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