You wouldn't have to update your software to the next version - and everyone would use the same software on the cloud.
In 2012, the Lego.com Message Boards were updated again to the current version.
And Grokster users who don't update to the new version of the service will still be able to trade songs with one another free.
So anyone who's using it definitely wants to update to the latest version.
Should any modifications become necessary, users will be automatically updated to the latest version of Chrome.
It was again updated ever so slightly in the early 1990s to the current version.
I also don't like the way files could be remotely updated to the 'approved' version.
When data in a row changes, its version number is updated to the current version.
It was invented in 1860 by Milton Bradley, updated 100 years later to the version baby boomers know and revised several times since.
But they didn't update to the latest version.
