Actually Richard...
On 19/07/13 8:41 AM, Combs, Richard wrote:
> John Posada wrote:
>
>> Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
>> boring now.
> You think that's boring? The logical next topic is: Should the debate about
> whether the CC discussion belongs off
t; Sent: Thursday, July 18, 2013 1:15 PM
> To: matt at mattrsullivan.com; Syed Zaeem Hosain (Syed.Hosain at aeris.net);
> framers at lists.frameusers.com List
> Subject: Re: OT!!!!!!!: Adobe 'Creative Cloud' (again)
>
> And on the other side of the fence...
>
t: Thursday, July 18, 2013 1:15 PM
> To: m...@mattrsullivan.com; Syed Zaeem Hosain (syed.hos...@aeris.net);
> framers@lists.frameusers.com List
> Subject: Re: OT!!!!!!!: Adobe 'Creative Cloud' (again)
>
> And on the other side of the fence...
>
> I fi
le hundred dollars rather than having to fork out a kilobuck or more
up-front.
-Fred Ridder
> Date: Thu, 18 Jul 2013 13:14:40 -0700
> From: generic668 at yahoo.ca
> Subject: Re: OT!!!: Adobe 'Creative Cloud' (again)
> To: matt at mattrsullivan.com; Syed.Hos
Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
boring now.
On Jul 18, 2013 4:18 PM, "Writer" wrote:
> And on the other side of the fence...
>
> I find it an interesting discussion. And I prefer to have it on this list
> since I don't participate in many other lists.
>
>
Alan Litchfield wrote:
> Actually Richard...
> On 19/07/13 8:41 AM, Combs, Richard wrote:
> John Posada wrote:
>
> Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
> boring now.
>
> You think that's boring? The logical next topic is: Should the debate about
> whether the
Alan Litchfield wrote:
> Actually Richard...
> On 19/07/13 8:41 AM, Combs, Richard wrote:
> John Posada wrote:
>
> Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
> boring now.
>
> You think that's boring? The logical next topic is: Should the debate about
> whether the
Actually Richard...
On 19/07/13 8:41 AM, Combs, Richard wrote:
John Posada wrote:
Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
boring now.
You think that's boring? The logical next topic is: Should the debate about
whether the CC discussion belongs off-list or o
John Posada wrote:
> Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
> boring now.
You think that's boring? The logical next topic is: Should the debate about
whether the CC discussion belongs off-list or on-list be off-list or on-list?
;-)
Richard G. Combs
Senior T
John Posada wrote:
> Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
> boring now.
You think that's boring? The logical next topic is: Should the debate about
whether the CC discussion belongs off-list or on-list be off-list or on-list?
;-)
Richard G. Combs
Senior Te
Thx!(and grateful for not starting a flame war on the topic!)
-MattMatt R. Sullivan co-author Publishing Fundamentals: Unstructured FrameMaker 11 P: 714.798.7596 | C: 714.585.2335 | m...@mattrsullivan.com @mattrsullivan LinkedIn facebook mattrsullivan.com
On Jul 18, 2013, at 1:32 PM, "Syed Zaeem
Thx!
(and grateful for not starting a flame war on the topic!)
-Matt
Matt R. Sullivan
co-author Publishing Fundamentals: Unstructured FrameMaker 11
P: 714.798.7596 | C: 714.585.2335 | matt at mattrsullivan.com
@mattrsullivan LinkedIn facebook mattrsullivan.com
On Jul 18, 2013, at 1:32 PM,
le hundred dollars rather than having to fork out a kilobuck or more
up-front.
-Fred Ridder
> Date: Thu, 18 Jul 2013 13:14:40 -0700
> From: generic...@yahoo.ca
> Subject: Re: OT!!!: Adobe 'Creative Cloud' (again)
> To: m...@mattrsullivan.com; syed.hos...@aeris.
Hi, all.
I'll respect the requests and keep my comments off-line (other than this last
one)
But only until after my belief/speculation/prediction comes true: when - not if
- FrameMaker upgrades/licensing is foisted on us as subscription model, it will
be fair game again. This will be relativel
Hi, all.
I'll respect the requests and keep my comments off-line (other than this last
one)
But only until after my belief/speculation/prediction comes true: when - not if
- FrameMaker upgrades/licensing is foisted on us as subscription model, it will
be fair game again. This will be relativel
Off list. Aside from it is interesting to a small subset, its just plain
boring now.
On Jul 18, 2013 4:18 PM, "Writer" wrote:
> And on the other side of the fence...
>
> I find it an interesting discussion. And I prefer to have it on this list
> since I don't participate in many other lists.
>
>
And on the other side of the fence...
I find it an interesting discussion. And I prefer to have it on this list since
I don't participate in many other lists.
Sorry, Matt, my vote is for keep it online.
Nadine
>
>Bandwidth is measured also by the number of emails one can reasonably read
>(and
And on the other side of the fence...
I find it an interesting discussion. And I prefer to have it on this list since
I don't participate in many other lists.
Sorry, Matt, my vote is for keep it online.
Nadine
>
>Bandwidth is measured also by the number of emails one can reasonably read
>(and
Bandwidth is measured also by the number of emails one can reasonably read (and
respond to) in a given length of time.
I can't be the only person who is tired of reading about reactions to the CS
licensing model on this FrameMaker forum…
I don't know anything about Adobe's plans.
Everyone's ti
Bandwidth is measured also by the number of emails one can reasonably read (and
respond to) in a given length of time.
I can't be the only person who is tired of reading about reactions to the CS
licensing model on this FrameMaker forum?
I don't know anything about Adobe's plans.
Everyone's ti
David, it seems logical to me:
if the CC licence is for version >6, and your CS version is 6, flies
created with the cloud version won't be able to be opened with your
local version. Just like you cannot open FM version 10 files in FM
version 9.
Grant
On 7/17/2013 4:52 AM, David Creamer wro
Read my note again. I didn't say CS6 would stop working. I said that
files created in the CC version may not always be backward compatible
with CS6. Right now, I don't know if CC has introduced any features that
create files that aren't backward compatible, but each new edition of
Photoshop te
> If you already own a perpetual license version, you don't have to stop
> using it. But if you start out as a renter, you do. And if you own a
> perpetual license, such as CS6, and then rent CC as your new upgrade
> path, when you stop paying, there's a good chance that your current
> files wi
Read my note again. I didn't say CS6 would stop working. I said that
files created in the CC version may not always be backward compatible
with CS6. Right now, I don't know if CC has introduced any features that
create files that aren't backward compatible, but each new edition of
Photoshop te
David, it seems logical to me:
if the CC licence is for version >6, and your CS version is 6, flies
created with the cloud version won't be able to be opened with your
local version. Just like you cannot open FM version 10 files in FM
version 9.
Grant
On 7/17/2013 4:52 AM, David Creamer wrote
> If you already own a perpetual license version, you don't have to stop
> using it. But if you start out as a renter, you do. And if you own a
> perpetual license, such as CS6, and then rent CC as your new upgrade
> path, when you stop paying, there's a good chance that your current
> files wi
> If you already own a perpetual license version, you don't have to stop
> using it. But if you start out as a renter, you do. And if you own a
> perpetual license, such as CS6, and then rent CC as your new upgrade
> path, when you stop paying, there's a good chance that your current
> files wi
> If you already own a perpetual license version, you don't have to stop
> using it. But if you start out as a renter, you do. And if you own a
> perpetual license, such as CS6, and then rent CC as your new upgrade
> path, when you stop paying, there's a good chance that your current
> files wi
If you already own a perpetual license version, you don't have to stop
using it. But if you start out as a renter, you do. And if you own a
perpetual license, such as CS6, and then rent CC as your new upgrade
path, when you stop paying, there's a good chance that your current
files will no long
If you already own a perpetual license version, you don't have to stop
using it. But if you start out as a renter, you do. And if you own a
perpetual license, such as CS6, and then rent CC as your new upgrade
path, when you stop paying, there's a good chance that your current
files will no long
I really don't understand this reasoning that if you can't update your
software every year or whatever you have to stop using it.
I never upgrade my tools unless there's a compelling reason to do so.
FrameMaker upgrades in particular have been one step forward, two
steps back, since version 8. Ado
I really don't understand this reasoning that if you can't update your
software every year or whatever you have to stop using it.
I never upgrade my tools unless there's a compelling reason to do so.
FrameMaker upgrades in particular have been one step forward, two
steps back, since version 8. Ado
Hi Steve
You may know this already, but Xara is a credible alternative to
Illustrator, and a lot cheaper. Dunno about any of the others though...
Regards,
Roger
On 12/07/2013 11:46 AM, Steve Rickaby wrote:
I have just had a software vendor ring me to enquire about my future software
needs,
> I apologize for helping this topic spill into the FrameMaker arena where, so
> far, the subscription model has not been forced on us.
> Hopefully, Adobe won't also make that bad decision or they will find that
> they have lost the last bit of their revenue stream from me.
Given the fact that
> I apologize for helping this topic spill into the FrameMaker arena where, so
> far, the subscription model has not been forced on us.
> Hopefully, Adobe won't also make that bad decision or they will find that
> they have lost the last bit of their revenue stream from me.
Given the fact that
half Of Mike Wickham
Sent: Friday, July 12, 2013 8:31 AM
To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: OT: Adobe 'Creative Cloud' (again)
Steve, I'm with you. I used to be a huge Adobe fan. I have loved and praised
Adobe software far and wide. It's not cheap, but it is very capable an
half Of Mike Wickham
Sent: Friday, July 12, 2013 8:31 AM
To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
Subject: Re: OT: Adobe 'Creative Cloud' (again)
Steve, I'm with you. I used to be a huge Adobe fan. I have loved and praised
Adobe software far and wide. It's not cheap, but it is very cap
Hi Steve
You may know this already, but Xara is a credible alternative to
Illustrator, and a lot cheaper. Dunno about any of the others though...
Regards,
Roger
On 12/07/2013 11:46 AM, Steve Rickaby wrote:
> I have just had a software vendor ring me to enquire about my future software
> needs,
I have just had a software vendor ring me to enquire about my future software
needs, and to extol the virtues of Adobe's 'creative cloud', which she had just
finished training up on.
Boy did she get more than she was bargaining for ;-)
I pointed out that I had been planning to upgrade (with fu
Steve, I'm with you. I used to be a huge Adobe fan. I have loved and
praised Adobe software far and wide. It's not cheap, but it is very
capable and works very well. Now, I find myself hating Adobe. I'm not
just disappointed with the CC subscription model, I'm fuming. I complain
about it every
Steve, I'm with you. I used to be a huge Adobe fan. I have loved and
praised Adobe software far and wide. It's not cheap, but it is very
capable and works very well. Now, I find myself hating Adobe. I'm not
just disappointed with the CC subscription model, I'm fuming. I complain
about it every
I have just had a software vendor ring me to enquire about my future software
needs, and to extol the virtues of Adobe's 'creative cloud', which she had just
finished training up on.
Boy did she get more than she was bargaining for ;-)
I pointed out that I had been planning to upgrade (with fu
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