No, at the time of extension (renewal) you get a new license key, and the new license key has the features/limitations built into it that are valid at the time this new license key is being issued.

That is the situation I described in my previous post - quote (the highlighting is new):

...Thus, users with Upgrade Assurance never have to upgrade their editions in order to keep using the features they had at the time of the purchase. At the time of renewal, however, the current edition structure needs to be re-considered.

Regards

Just to make it possibly clearer - but you have probably already noti9ced: What I have written about the licenses also works forwards in time, not just backwards. So if, as probably in your case, you have purchased the license at the time when Standard included COM development, with Upgrade Assurance, then for the duration of your Upgrade Assurance, newer versions of QuickOPC will not only work with the license key, but will also include the COM development - even if those that buy the Standard "now" will not have that.

Thus, users with Upgrade Assurance never have to upgrade their editions in order to keep using the features they had at the time of the purchase. At the time of renewal, however, the current edition structure needs to be re-considered.

Best regards

Hello.

Yes, all that you have written is correct.

Best regards

Hello,
I would have to dig this information out, but I am not sure whether it is relevant for anything. What is your intent?

The licensing/editions are largely orthogonal to the QuickOPC versions. That is, if you buy e.g. a QuickOPC Standard license today, it will work in principle with earlier QuickOPC versions, but because the today's licenses do not allow COM based development n the Standard edition, COM will *not* work in the older version with the newly purchased license - even if at the time that old version was released, the Standard licensed *had* allowed COM. There is no way to purchase "old" licenses.

Best regards