If you get an older edition, the page numbers are different, some newer information is missing, etc. Think of it like a college textbook - you have to make sure to get the edition the professor requires. The version number is the “build” or edition we’re on. When we are talking about updating, we are talking about going from a lower software version number to a higher one. To understand the difference between “update” and “upgrade,” see a complete explanation here. Right off the bat, you need to know that there’s a difference between the word “update” and the word “upgrade.” It’s very confusing because many folks use the 2 interchangeably. This helps me to be able to keep my business going and provide more tutorials. ![]() That means if you click the link and purchase something, I receive a small commission. Note: This post contains affiliate links. Let me tell you why I always like to keep my software up to date, then I’ll show you how to do it. We hear horror stories from other users and try to hold out as long as possible. Sometimes we’re creatures of habit, reluctant to change, so we resist updating the software. Silhouette Studio changes just like every other program. Paint was the revolutionary software then now we have Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop. We were excited when WYSIWYG came out - “What you see is what you get.” Before that point, what printed out didn’t always look like what was on your computer screen. Fonts? There weren’t font choices way back when - just a single one. I could fit 10x the entire contents of my first computer on a USB stick that’s a cheap giveaway nowadays.Īs computers progress, so do the programs they use. When I first started using a computer, it was green letters on a black screen (yeah, I know I’m dating myself in this post). They continuously add new bells and whistles. We don’t stay the same - we continually update our look as years go by. What was fashionable then is a caricature today. ![]() ![]() I was looking through old photos (actual physical pictures) recently and laughing at my 80’s big hair and shoulder pads.
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