What is the software version flag, and is the software version the same as the number?

In the "About" window of the software, we often see that the version number of the software is followed by some suffixes composed of letters and numbers, which is the version flag of the software. Knowing these signs will give us a general idea of the type of software at the time of **.

trial: trial version, the software has a limitation in function or time, if you want to remove the restriction, you need to purchase the retail version.

retail: retail version

free: Free version.

full: Complete version.

Alpha: An internal beta release, usually launched before the beta version is released.

Beta: Beta, a version that was released before the official release. There may be many bugs in the above two test versions.

final: the official version of the software, which fixes bugs in the alpha and beta versions.

SR: Corrected or updated version that fixes bugs found after the official version is released.

pro: Professional version, you need to register to remove the restrictions, otherwise it is an evaluation version.

plus: Enhanced Edition.

Delux: Deluxe Edition. There is not much difference between the Plus version and the Delux version, with some additional features compared to the regular version.

build: internal designator, the same version can have multiple build numbers, usually the larger the number after build, the newer the software version. Some software is followed by the number when it was released, for example:

Windows Optimizer Build 602.

The number is not the same as the version number.

The version number is the version of the product**, theoretically the same batch of products, the version number is the same.

For example, right-click on My Computer on the desktop and select Properties:

The version number of Office can be seen in the options:

The software number, which is actually equivalent to the factory number, is actually with the decline of traditional carriers such as floppy disks and optical discs, and now many software do not have a software number in the traditional sense

<> location of the relevant information is basically the same as the screenshot before the macro two above.

These are all "architecture-related" (CPU)-related, i.e. the same software that is used on different (or multiple) architectures.

1. armeabi-v7a-release：

armeabi-v7a. Armeabi refers to ABI in Android NDK development. These include Armeabi, Armeabi-V7A, ARM64-V8A, X86 and x86 64 (Intel x86 architecture), and MIPS and MIPs64 (MIPS architecture).

This refers to the installation package for armeabi-v7a for arm.

2. universal-release：

Refers to a "generic" installation package that should fit all architectures.

3. x86-release

Intel x86 CPU dedicated installation package.

4. arm64-v8a-release

In 64-bit ARM, the V8A architecture is a dedicated installation package.

If you have any questions, continue to communicate, thank you.