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Under the semantic numbering convention (more on this below), the numbers work as follows: First Number: Tracks major changes. Second Number: Tracks minor changes. Third Number: Tracks patches or mere bug fixes. Fourth Number: Tracks changes less significant than a patch.

The Semantic Versioning system, often abbreviated SemVer, uses a 3 number strategy to specify the evolution of software changes. A specific version of software will be versioned like 1.0. 0 where the first number represents the major version, the second is the minor version, and the third is the patch version.

First Number: This is the major release number and indicates major incompatible changes or additions to the product. Second Number: This is the minor release number and indicates minor changes to the product, or improvements to a functionality.

A normal version number MUST take the form X.Y.Z where X, Y, and Z are non-negative integers, and MUST NOT contain leading zeroes. X is the major version, Y is the minor version, and Z is the patch version. Each element MUST increase numerically. For instance: 1.9.0 -> 1.10.0 -> 1.11.0.

One example of version a name is "11" as in Windows 11. The version number of the initial release of Windows 7 was 6.1 and for Windows 10 it was 6.4. The List of Windows Version Numbers has more on the real version numbers behind Microsoft Windows releases.

Version 1.0 as a milestone Initial versions are numbers less than 1, with these 0.x version used to convey that the software is incomplete and not reliable enough for general release or usable in its current state. Backward-incompatible changes are common with 0.x versions.

Most software projects use some form of numerical code to identify specific releases of the software, but ALMReleaseLabels can be any name that you choose. Examples of release labels include 7.1. 0.0, Beta, Release 1, and Hot Fix 2.