This forum post has been removed
Number of replies: 5RabNawaz,
First thing you'll be looking at is your plug-ins, as with the latest versions, the plug-ins may not be updated, so you'll end up in trouble. So take some time and see what plug-ins are installed, look out for those plug-ins if they are being supported by latest Moodle builds and give a go ahead.
The best is 3.0.2
In an ideal world install a dev version, and check all your plugins and theme as Usman has suggested.
In some respects it is a pluses and minus thing as to which you can make do with. Recently for us there were minor plugins we had to upgrade without - but what is minor depends on your specific uses. And you can have problems when a plugin conflicts with another plugin.
When you come to do the real upgrade, of course you will do a backup.
Good luck
-Derek
I suggest doing an "experimental" install of the latest moodle onto your server. Then start adding your plugins. Then add one course to see how it looks and behaves. Then progress from there.
This forum post has been removed
Indeed it would be, I wonder why I haven't even thought about this Rick's idea despite knowing your server hardware and software.
Anyway, if you're updating to latest, striking double on Derek's recommendation, then I have already given access to tutorial showing installation of PHP on IIS using PHP Manager, so make use of PHP 7.0 this time.