Ed. Licensing Rights Are Granted to Dealers -- THE Journal

Ed. Licensing Rights Are Granted to Dealers

02/01/96

Education dealers have been authorized by MECC to sell Building and District Site license versions of MECC products.

By purchasing a MECC Building or District Site license for a disk-based title, schools get copy and network rights for the life of the product with no hidden fees and no limit to the number of future copies made. For customers preferring CD-ROM format, MECC offers 25- or 75-Pack CD-ROM Site licenses.

School buildings automatically become MECC Members when they buy two or more Building Site licenses. Likewise, School districts become MECC Members when they buy two or more District Site licenses. Members receive a 30% discount off retail prices for a year and are entitled to toll-free technical support 24 hours a day and complimentary preview copies of new MECC products.

Dealers can call (800) 869-2587 for more information. MECC, Minneapolis, MN, (800) 685-6322, ext. 529, www.mecc.com.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

Alliance for Learning Innovation, Digital Promise Form National Education R&D Advisory Committee

The Alliance for Learning Innovation (ALI) and Digital Promise are bringing together a coalition of education leaders to help develop a national education research and development agenda and foster innovation in schools and districts across the country.
Google Launches Advanced AI Model for Complex Reasoning Tasks

Google has introduced Gemini 2.5 Deep Think, an advanced artificial intelligence model designed for complex reasoning tasks.
Survey: Younger Educators More Likely to Embrace AI Tools

While educators across the United States agree that AI has enhanced classroom engagement, enthusiasm for AI's benefits is strongest among young teachers, according to a recent survey from learning technology company D2L.
CrowdStrike Report: Attackers Increasingly Targeting Cloud, AI Systems

According to the 2025 Threat Hunting Report from CrowdStrike, adversaries are not just using AI to supercharge attacks — they are actively targeting the AI systems organizations deploy in production. Combined with a surge in cloud exploitation, this shift marks a significant change in the threat landscape for enterprises.