About Release Notes

How are the version releases formatted? #

Releases are categorized in a 3 digit number format, alternatively known as the ‘v.X.X.X’. The release numbering is formatted into 3 groupings:

The first number in the sequence refers to the platform Scooter Social is built on. As the platform codebase is upgraded, this number will be incremented. This number will not change regularly as the codebase stays the same for a number of years.

Should the First Number change, all subsequent numbers will reset to ‘0’.

The second number in the sequence refers to what we consider a Major Release (usually we have added more than 5 new features in single release, or fixed more than 10 bugs in single release).

The third and final number in the sequence refers to patches. These are normally behind-the-scenes changes that aren’t necessarily noticeable in the platform. They are usually minor bug fixes or cosmetic changes. This number can increase rapidly.


The number of version changed a lot between Release Notes #

Primarily, we will only release a Release Note if there has been a major change to the platform, or if there has been considerable amount of work completed in a release.

We will also never publish Release Notes for Security Changes or Upgrades unless it affects the way you access or use the platform. If we do publish this information, it will be limited or non-descriptive.


Should I keep up to date with Release Notes? #

Absolutely. Release Notes keep you updated on changes we make to enhance and run your experience. We may add new features or you may want to know why something is different – we aim to include all noticeable changes in Release Notes.


How often are Releases made? #

Work is being done on the platform most days, whilst not all work warrants a Release Note/Release Version – we try and make them regularly. You should notice Scooter Social update at least (minimum) once a month.


How can I tell the current version number of Scooter Social? #

On the web browser, the version number can be viewed down the bottom along the footer.

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Updated on June 26, 2025