I can barely remember having to wait for an update to arrive in the mail.
In the 21st century almost all of my software has been downloaded and it was
ready just as soon as the company released it, so there’s no difference between
that and Adobe’s cc updates except for how we pay for it.
From: Kip Babington
Sent: Thursday, November 28, 2013 2:19 AM
Subject: Re: [Digital BW] Photoshop Create Cloud program for
photographers
I believe the theoretical (as in, yet to be proved in practice) benefit of
the cloud subscription model is that an individual update can be made available
to subscribers as soon as it is created. Subscribers can decide when to
download and start using it. Under the old updates-on-disk model, we all
had to wait for the new disk to be ready with (usually) a whole bunch of updated
features, and that only happened every year or two. I guess we shall see
if the new model actually begins delivering updates regularly.
On Nov 27, 2013, at 20:51, John Castronovo <jc@...>
wrote:
This issue of more frequent updates for the cloud version is a bogus one. The cloud version still requires us to download and install updates, just as the older versions would do. So what’s the difference? It’s not like the software is being updated in the cloud on its own.
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