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With Visual Studio 2005 Launch rapidly approaching, and the changes that will bring to MSDN Subscriptions, you should take the time to see how this will impact you. If you have an MSDN Subscription today, you need to view this webcast. If you don’t have an MSDN Subscription today, you should view this webcast to understand why you should probably consider getting one this month.
MSDN Webcast: The MSDN Subscription Evolution
Start Time: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 10:00 AM (GMT-08:00) Pacific Time (US & Canada)
End Time: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 11:00 AM (GMT-08:00) Pacific Time (US & CanadaIn conjunction with the release of Microsoft Visual Studio 2005, Microsoft is launching a new line of MSDN Subscription levels, as well as revising several existing subscription levels and enhancing the subscription benefit and administration tools. In this webcast, learn what each of the new subscription levels has to offer, as well as the transition paths for existing subscribers. The presentation also includes a preview of the new tools available to Volume License customers for managing subscription benefits.
Presenter: Ian Peacock, Product Manager, Microsoft Corporation
View other sessions from Visual Studio 2005 Team System: Power in Simplicity.
Comments
- Anonymous
October 06, 2005
I'm trying to have a look at this but I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. I've registered and everything but it sill won't show me a link. All I see is this:
Register to view this on-demand webcast and download a .wmv of the webcast now. By registering, you will also receive a confirmation email the following day with a link to the PPT download. - Anonymous
October 15, 2005
Though a bit off topic something that really ticks me off is the number of pages (~10) you need to go thru to watch a webcast. It asks you the same questions over-and-over-and-over again when trying to watch a webcast. It use to be 1-2 clicks now it's just, well excuse the word, stupid. How many times do you need my name, if fact why do you need my name at all? Someone needs to streamline this process. - Anonymous
October 15, 2005
I agree! It's extremely laboriuos. I don't know why we require so much overhead to view an on-demand Webcast.