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Learning
Computers and Software
Adobe's Compromise?
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<blockquote data-quote="riverside" data-source="post: 194189" data-attributes="member: 14054"><p>I still use Microsoft Office Pro 2000. A couple of complaints in business correspondence but nothing serious. As I've stated in other posts, all major software companies are focused on smoothing out revenue streams rather than remaining dependent on new release/upgrade peaks/valleys. It's the quest for quarterly earnings mentality that dictates equity market value which commands leverage capability. </p><p></p><p>That said, there are other software options which perform the same, exact functions Adobe provides for free and (compared to Adobe) chump change. The price for Adobe users is a learning curve and Adobe is very aware of that consumer reluctance in its business model. In most cases suggesting new software with a learning curve to anyone using Adobe is similar to recommending that a religious person question faith in the supernatural.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="riverside, post: 194189, member: 14054"] I still use Microsoft Office Pro 2000. A couple of complaints in business correspondence but nothing serious. As I've stated in other posts, all major software companies are focused on smoothing out revenue streams rather than remaining dependent on new release/upgrade peaks/valleys. It's the quest for quarterly earnings mentality that dictates equity market value which commands leverage capability. That said, there are other software options which perform the same, exact functions Adobe provides for free and (compared to Adobe) chump change. The price for Adobe users is a learning curve and Adobe is very aware of that consumer reluctance in its business model. In most cases suggesting new software with a learning curve to anyone using Adobe is similar to recommending that a religious person question faith in the supernatural. [/QUOTE]
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