Major Upgrade definition

Major Upgrade means an upgrade to the Software that is signified by a change in a version or release number. For clarity a Major Upgrade does not include any releases where a sub-version or patch number has changed.
Major Upgrade. : means any analysis and development work lasting for more than two
Major Upgrade means new subsequent releases of iSpring software which significantly enhances the Software with qualitative changes in functionality and usability and which bears a new first numeral such as 8.0 or 9.0.

Examples of Major Upgrade in a sentence

  • If Customer wishes to be notified of changes to Maintenance Windows and Major Upgrade Windows, it must request to receive such notifications through its TrainingToday account manager.


More Definitions of Major Upgrade

Major Upgrade. : means any analysis and development work lasting for more than two days, carried out by Alwaysdata for the Customer.
Major Upgrade means a functional enhancement, extension, or addition to the Software other than an Update requested by Customer that requires over four hours and up to ten hours of development work by Vendor. Collectively, Minor Upgrades and Major Upgrades are referred to as “Upgrades.”
Major Upgrade. Section 9.1.
Major Upgrade means a release of a new version of the Licensed Software by Company.
Major Upgrade means the successive formulations of a new Version that includes substantial additional or alternative features that justify the product Upgrade.
Major Upgrade means any upgrade or new version of a product (not including bug fixes or service pack releases) that includes significant feature enhancements or performance improvements over an older version of a product. For purposes of this Section, the Parties agree that the forthcoming operating system releases from Microsoft code-named "Whistler" and "Blackcomb" would qualify as "Major Upgrades" to Windows 2000.
Major Upgrade means an upgrade to Software internally designated as “Major” by the applicable Loan Parties pursuant to the “major.minor.micro” (MMM) method of software version control.