>It's only non-cloud because it comes from an era before the cloud. And it's still out there, so the previous commenter's statement holds. But there's still p

>It's only non-cloud because it comes from an era before the cloud. And it's still out there, so the previous commenter's statement holds. But there's still plenty of non-cloud applications that originated more recently and are still under active development, along with all of the traditional software that's continued under active development and widespread usage, but falls under the radar of the current-moment hype train, which vastly exaggerates the extent of migration away from desktop apps to the cloud.