<http://www.quicksnatch.com/images/smiley55.jpg>
I wanna know!!
Unless the new young hottie did things old faithful had never even dreamed of doing, and wouldn't charge me an arm, a leg and a house to try them.
How much do you love Photoshop?
enough to put up with adobe calling me a thief by requiring activation... :P
Inconveniencing you because others are thieves would be a better
description.
Bob
They're not calling you a thief anymore than your neighbor is by locking
their doors.
bob, get off the kool-ade. that analogy doesn't work. locked doors keep people out.
Inconveniencing you because others are thieves would be a better description.
there's another post here by me this morning... i can't explain it all again here...
Bob
Bob
inconvenienced yet? :)
inconvenienced yet?
tempted to download hte cracked version of the change machine? ;)
(after all, you've already given it your money and it won't give you any change!)
Bob
Photoshop, she is like a good and faithful wife. Even if a new hot young
thing came along I'd still stick with the old tried and true, becuase
we're so comfortable with each other.
That wife costs you dearly up front, asks you for more money every 18 months to wear a few more baubles. Many times, she asks you to upgrade your digs or else she won't perform.
got too much invested in learning (time) and archived files (layered psd's)
and like Microsoft it is most compatible with the most users I have to deal
with on output
and of course the most helpful people share their knowledge on newsgroups
like this for free and some even share their stuff at the Exchange, also for
(mostly) free
& has widely available tutorials
even though I whine alot about stuff I don't like, I LOVE working in PS!!!
(maybe we haven't told you so enough)
The same can be said for PhotoShop re: graphics programs.
let me count the ways...
On second thought, ferget it. And the first though don't count :D
Sleight Of Hand: If We Don't Call It DRM, We Can Pretend That DRM Is Gone
<http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20090327/1150494278.shtml>
Any business model they're talking about can work just fine without DRM.
It's not about "keeping honest people honest," because you don't have
to keep honest people honest -- that's why they're honest.
It's not about stopping unauthorized file sharing or "piracy," because
no DRM has yet been shown to do that at all.
It's not about "slowing down" unauthorized file sharing, because once
an unauthorized copy is out there, it gets pretty quickly copied everywhere.
One copy is all it takes and then nothing is "slowed down" at all.
The only thing DRM serves to do is get in the way of legitimate customers
trying to do what they want with content they thought they had legally
purchased. In other words, it destroys value for legitimate customers
-- and it's difficult to see any business rationale where that's an intelligent
move.
Is it so that in the USA you're allowed by the FBI to actually view DVD's in your house?
This morning I had a pack of yoghurt that had a best before date of today 8:15 AM!
As it was 8:14 AM I shoved it in like an idiot, watching the second hand on the clock in order to stop in time!
Let's ban the Fear Industry.
Rob
I was being (or trying to be) sarcastic about the warning
So was I! You did make sense to me, so I didn't think we were on cross purposes :-)
Rob