Advertisement
Promo

Office applications Toolkit

Story: Roll your own creative suite

  • Previous comment

Posted by: putt1ck (Thursday 3 May 2007, 8:54 AM)

  • Reply

When does a feature become essential?

Or an app a standard? Way back in the early to mid 90s, creative types swore blind that it had to be Apple, then a couple of years later as Windows PCs became widely accepted in the sector, the insistence was for the Corel suite, with Quark.

Now it appears to be Adobe. So, which features in CS3 that were not in CS2 are professionally essential? How did professional users of CS2 get anything done without those features? CS1? Those Mac creatives of 10-15 years ago?

I'd be interested in the answer to this question:

what are the missing features of the open source software described in the article that would prevent a professional graphic artist from being productive? When were these features introduced in the proprietary world? When did they become commonplace? When did these features become essential?

Just interested...

Private message disabled

putt1ck

putt1ck
Executive IT Management
Member since: May 2007

Site Activity Rating:

1

 


  • Previous comment

  • Reply to this comment
  • Return to story
  • Report this as offensive


Full Talkback thread

Video icon

Video

Vista Upgrade Blog

This Crap Site

How utterly stupid - I am ranked #40 in the top 100 - as a member of this site..... I mean HOW utterly stupid.... I have done sweet FA, I have only rejoined this site after a 3 or... More

2 comments

Microsoft Security Update: November Pa...

Apologies for this late update to our core Patch Tuesday update. Here is a summary of the update .... The November Patch Tuesday update from Microsoft follows the largest patch and... More

Post a comment

Windows 7 pricing all over the shop..a...

I really think Microsoft have made a mess of Windows 7 pricing. They got the product right, yet there initial pricing of at around £44.95 for the full version of Windows 7 Home Premium... More

7 comments


Skip Sub Navigation Links to CNET Brand Links

Help

Become part of the ZDNet community.

Newsletters