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I think the subscription model is far superior. It's great knowing I have a set cost each month for the software and I'll receive all of the updates as part of
by jasonbarone 13y ago
I think the subscription model is far superior. It's great knowing I have a set cost each month for the software and I'll receive all of the updates as part of the subscription.
However, it's too bad the updates are still incredibly slow. I joined when CC started and it's taken almost an entire year just to get Retina Macbook support, and there are still a number of apps that don't have it, like Bridge.
I'm glad to see them focusing on the service even more.
- Angostura 13y agoWhereas I'm old fashioned enough to think that the right way to handle things is to buy some software that meets your requirements and use it for as long as it meets those requirements and not give a damn that the company would like you to upgrade to a version that does little new that you want.
- coldtea 13y ago>and it's taken almost an entire year just to get Retina Macbook support, and there are still a number of apps that don't have it, like Bridge. Well, it's not like updates come out of thin air, or that shoving more engineers and money at them makes them come out faster. Especially more so for complex software.
- jasonbarone 13y agoYa good point. I guess I would expect more considering this is basically the most popular software in the world for creative work. The sad part that I didn't mention above is that not one piece of the software is optimized for Retina. It's runs like a dog and is easily the worst performing piece of software on my Retina, which I find to be crazy. All they did was simply update the interface to support it...