Originally posted by: bloodugly
Anyone know if the key from a Spanish Win7 Pro will work with an English disc?
Originally posted by: hondaf17
Great for those of you that are students.
I'm not a student, nor is anyone in my immediate family. Thus, I'm outta luck, right? Unless I want to pay $90 for the professional membership, correct??
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Originally posted by: hondaf17
Great for those of you that are students.
I'm not a student, nor is anyone in my immediate family. Thus, I'm outta luck, right? Unless I want to pay $90 for the professional membership, correct??
Or perhaps you're a non-traditional student. You like learning things, right? ;^)
Originally posted by: lxskllr
Originally posted by: hondaf17
Great for those of you that are students.
I'm not a student, nor is anyone in my immediate family. Thus, I'm outta luck, right? Unless I want to pay $90 for the professional membership, correct??
Or perhaps you're a non-traditional student. You like learning things, right? ;^)
Originally posted by: bloodugly
Anyone know if the key from a Spanish Win7 Pro will work with an English disc?
Originally posted by: nerp
24 hours have come and gone and no e-mail with the info for me MSDNAA downloads. My card is charged though and I opted in, etc. I guess it's gonna be slow for me. Sigh.
Originally posted by: NetGuySC
just got off the phone with ACM. The guy said you do have to be a computer science student, and that they are in the process of verifying all pending applications. So I and all other non-IT students are apparently out $19 and won't be getting anything.
Originally posted by: Chunkee
How in the heck can a high school student be a IT Major? Typical blooming idiots.
jC
Microsoft's requirements for MSDN AA Developer subscriptions changed over the past two years, but still require that the student be enrolled in at least one "STEM" (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) course. The older requirements specified that the student had to be MAJORING in one of those areas.Originally posted by: NetGuySC
just got off the phone with ACM. The guy said you do have to be a computer science student, and that they are in the process of verifying all pending applications. So I and all other non-IT students are apparently out $19 and won't be getting anything.
Originally posted by: RebateMonger
I wouldn't be surpised if Microsoft got a bit miffed when they found that ACM was handing out MSDN AA subscriptions to anybody who claimed to be a college student. That was never the purpose of the program. Sounds like somebody at ACM either didn't read the rules or chose to ignore them to sell memberships.
Microsoft has other programs that provide discounts to general students and teachers. The MSDN AA program's purpose is to give development tools to those studying software development.Originally posted by: lxskllr
I don't know why they should be pissed. It gets MS software into more people's hands, and makes them more familiar with it. That'll lead to the strengthening of the MS empire, and boost future sales when the current students become decision makers at their place of employment.