Adobe abandons desktop apps
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looks like CS5 will be the new Win XP
Treat stressful situations like a dog, if you can't eat it, play with it or screw it, then just piss on it and walk away. Be careful which toes you step on today, they might be connected to the foot that kicks your butt tomorrow.
Abandoned but still in use :^)
cheers Marco Bertschi
You have absolutely no idea how glad I am that I have no idea at all. - OriginalGriff I'm at peace with the world and myself. - Me
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Adobe shifts Creative software to the cloud, monthly subscription[^] Basically, Adobe has said that they are abandoning desktop applications (they have already pulled Creative Suite 6 from physical and virtual store shelves) and replacing them with subscription-based cloud services. So far, this seems to apply only to the Creative Suite applications (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Adobe Premier Pro and Adobe Muse) so, hopefully, more basic apps like Acrobat and Acrobat Reader will not be affected. This really pisses me off. The company I work for is in the financial sector. We get audited by state and federal agencies regularly. A big part of the audits look at data security. It takes several years for regulators to address changes in technology, and until we have clear protections, there is no bloody way in (the hot place) we are going to use any kind of cloud-based service: we simply cannot accept the risk of someone hacking the facility, stealing client information and emptying accounts. If Amazon and the major credit cards can be hacked, who is to say that Adobe (and Microsoft and Apple and other companies moving all their services to the cloud) won't be as well?
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looks like CS5 will be the new Win XP
Treat stressful situations like a dog, if you can't eat it, play with it or screw it, then just piss on it and walk away. Be careful which toes you step on today, they might be connected to the foot that kicks your butt tomorrow.
CS6 really. And they've said you'll still be able to buy CS6. It just won't be updated. They're getting rightfully beat up pretty bad by this decision on their Facebook page and elsewhere. I've been a long time Photoshop user and customer. It's expensive, but worth it. However, I won't pay for subscription software. So it looks like I'll be on CS6 until there is a competitive option.
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Adobe shifts Creative software to the cloud, monthly subscription[^] Basically, Adobe has said that they are abandoning desktop applications (they have already pulled Creative Suite 6 from physical and virtual store shelves) and replacing them with subscription-based cloud services. So far, this seems to apply only to the Creative Suite applications (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Adobe Premier Pro and Adobe Muse) so, hopefully, more basic apps like Acrobat and Acrobat Reader will not be affected. This really pisses me off. The company I work for is in the financial sector. We get audited by state and federal agencies regularly. A big part of the audits look at data security. It takes several years for regulators to address changes in technology, and until we have clear protections, there is no bloody way in (the hot place) we are going to use any kind of cloud-based service: we simply cannot accept the risk of someone hacking the facility, stealing client information and emptying accounts. If Amazon and the major credit cards can be hacked, who is to say that Adobe (and Microsoft and Apple and other companies moving all their services to the cloud) won't be as well?
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Adobe shifts Creative software to the cloud, monthly subscription[^] Basically, Adobe has said that they are abandoning desktop applications (they have already pulled Creative Suite 6 from physical and virtual store shelves) and replacing them with subscription-based cloud services. So far, this seems to apply only to the Creative Suite applications (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Adobe Premier Pro and Adobe Muse) so, hopefully, more basic apps like Acrobat and Acrobat Reader will not be affected. This really pisses me off. The company I work for is in the financial sector. We get audited by state and federal agencies regularly. A big part of the audits look at data security. It takes several years for regulators to address changes in technology, and until we have clear protections, there is no bloody way in (the hot place) we are going to use any kind of cloud-based service: we simply cannot accept the risk of someone hacking the facility, stealing client information and emptying accounts. If Amazon and the major credit cards can be hacked, who is to say that Adobe (and Microsoft and Apple and other companies moving all their services to the cloud) won't be as well?
I'll use uSoft Paint before paying a monthly subscription, they can kiss my entire...well you know.
VS2010/Atmel Studio 6.1 ToDo Manager Extension Some days, it's just not worth chewing through the restraints.
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Adobe shifts Creative software to the cloud, monthly subscription[^] Basically, Adobe has said that they are abandoning desktop applications (they have already pulled Creative Suite 6 from physical and virtual store shelves) and replacing them with subscription-based cloud services. So far, this seems to apply only to the Creative Suite applications (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Adobe Premier Pro and Adobe Muse) so, hopefully, more basic apps like Acrobat and Acrobat Reader will not be affected. This really pisses me off. The company I work for is in the financial sector. We get audited by state and federal agencies regularly. A big part of the audits look at data security. It takes several years for regulators to address changes in technology, and until we have clear protections, there is no bloody way in (the hot place) we are going to use any kind of cloud-based service: we simply cannot accept the risk of someone hacking the facility, stealing client information and emptying accounts. If Amazon and the major credit cards can be hacked, who is to say that Adobe (and Microsoft and Apple and other companies moving all their services to the cloud) won't be as well?
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Adobe shifts Creative software to the cloud, monthly subscription[^] Basically, Adobe has said that they are abandoning desktop applications (they have already pulled Creative Suite 6 from physical and virtual store shelves) and replacing them with subscription-based cloud services. So far, this seems to apply only to the Creative Suite applications (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Adobe Premier Pro and Adobe Muse) so, hopefully, more basic apps like Acrobat and Acrobat Reader will not be affected. This really pisses me off. The company I work for is in the financial sector. We get audited by state and federal agencies regularly. A big part of the audits look at data security. It takes several years for regulators to address changes in technology, and until we have clear protections, there is no bloody way in (the hot place) we are going to use any kind of cloud-based service: we simply cannot accept the risk of someone hacking the facility, stealing client information and emptying accounts. If Amazon and the major credit cards can be hacked, who is to say that Adobe (and Microsoft and Apple and other companies moving all their services to the cloud) won't be as well?
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No, the programs still get downloaded and installed, you just pay for it.
.-. |o,o| ,| \_\\=/\_ .-""-. ||/\_/\_\\\_\\ /\[\] \_ \_\\ |\_/|(\_)|\\\\ \_|\_o\_LII|\_ \\.\_./// / | ==== | \\ |\\\_/|"\` |\_| ==== |\_| |\_|\_| ||" || || |-|-| ||LI o || |\_|\_| ||'----'|| /\_/ \\\_\\ /\_\_| |\_\_\\But the software will phone home regularly and check you're still paying. I want to buy my software not rent it - then I can calculate return on investment based on assumption that I won't upgrade for another x years - if the software is viable for longer I increase my return before the next upgrade. To me this is a parallel to the games companies moving to online games - it's about DRM and killing piracy / the second hand market. Personally I hate this stuff - what happens when I'm traveling and the software can't phone home for x number of days, will it just stop working?
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Adobe shifts Creative software to the cloud, monthly subscription[^] Basically, Adobe has said that they are abandoning desktop applications (they have already pulled Creative Suite 6 from physical and virtual store shelves) and replacing them with subscription-based cloud services. So far, this seems to apply only to the Creative Suite applications (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Adobe Premier Pro and Adobe Muse) so, hopefully, more basic apps like Acrobat and Acrobat Reader will not be affected. This really pisses me off. The company I work for is in the financial sector. We get audited by state and federal agencies regularly. A big part of the audits look at data security. It takes several years for regulators to address changes in technology, and until we have clear protections, there is no bloody way in (the hot place) we are going to use any kind of cloud-based service: we simply cannot accept the risk of someone hacking the facility, stealing client information and emptying accounts. If Amazon and the major credit cards can be hacked, who is to say that Adobe (and Microsoft and Apple and other companies moving all their services to the cloud) won't be as well?
I'm starting to hear: "This is the time of X open source project to take over the X Adobe product"... ;P
CEO at: - Rafaga Systems - Para Facturas - Modern Components for the moment...
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Adobe shifts Creative software to the cloud, monthly subscription[^] Basically, Adobe has said that they are abandoning desktop applications (they have already pulled Creative Suite 6 from physical and virtual store shelves) and replacing them with subscription-based cloud services. So far, this seems to apply only to the Creative Suite applications (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Dreamweaver, After Effects, Adobe Premier Pro and Adobe Muse) so, hopefully, more basic apps like Acrobat and Acrobat Reader will not be affected. This really pisses me off. The company I work for is in the financial sector. We get audited by state and federal agencies regularly. A big part of the audits look at data security. It takes several years for regulators to address changes in technology, and until we have clear protections, there is no bloody way in (the hot place) we are going to use any kind of cloud-based service: we simply cannot accept the risk of someone hacking the facility, stealing client information and emptying accounts. If Amazon and the major credit cards can be hacked, who is to say that Adobe (and Microsoft and Apple and other companies moving all their services to the cloud) won't be as well?
I guess that means they will lose business with any companies or government agencies that would normally run their [desktop] products on secure intranets that can't do internet cloud stuff. I really think that cloud-everything will eventually be the next dot-com-bomb.. far too much hype and not enough reality check.
