Could someone explain what the buzzword "enterprise" means.  I see it
everywhere now, but it's never been clear just what it's about.  For
instance, what is it that makes the Enterprise Edition of Harlequin
Dylan an *enterprise* edition, rather than just one with some more
features than the Professional?

I've gotten used to "Professional" by now, since it's been around
for ages.  It doesn't seem to have any very specific meaning (in
general, though of course in any particular case it will be about
some features not present in lesser versions).

-- jd

--

                                            http://www.folly.org/~alms
This is our garden, although we have no grass.
-Bahrije Baftiu, Kosavar refugee in Macedonia

  People who have applications that are distributed over multiple machines
  have an "enterprise" (i.e., business).   Since there is a "direct" relation to
  the bottom line your probably less price sensitive then the "cottage hacker". :-)

  Pragmatically, "enterprise" means higher cost ( $X,000) .

---
Lyman