But nothing has really changed, except what they refer to each release as.
I've always been a fan of this definition:
A minor release contains bugs fixes and minor feature changes (For example, 1.0 to 1.1). Major releases include major functionality and feature enhancements (e.g. 1.x to 2.0).
The problem comes in that they're releasing minor bugfixes and patches as major releases, for no other reason than to compete on the numbers system.
I don't think the answer is "abolish the numbers", I think the answer is "be honest".
Comments
But nothing has really changed, except what they refer to each release as.
I've always been a fan of this definition: A minor release contains bugs fixes and minor feature changes (For example, 1.0 to 1.1). Major releases include major functionality and feature enhancements (e.g. 1.x to 2.0).
The problem comes in that they're releasing minor bugfixes and patches as major releases, for no other reason than to compete on the numbers system.
I don't think the answer is "abolish the numbers", I think the answer is "be honest".