--- In logic-ot@yahoogroups.com, mercutio <mercutio@c...> wrote: > > On Thursday, July 17, 2003, at 09:57 AM, itsplayed wrote: > > > I'm afraid that in > > the future if you want the software that'll run on > > your Mac, you'll need to turn to Apple more and more. > > > You may be right... Apple may even just die. I think Apple might have a great future ahead of them as an online MP3 provider, for all platforms. The record companies don't seem to have a clue, Apple have the startup funds and the focus, and the iPod as a perfect entry point, and if they do it properly ... it could give them a new revenue stream that wouldn't need them to spend anything on inventory or anything on R&D (other than the computer systems needed to run the indexes, deliver the files and take the money). They could turn into the "downloadable music" equivalent of Amazon (but needing no stock or warehouses!). Hell, if they become #1 in online music, why bother making computers any more? :-) > But since I already prefer Logic, FCP et al to their respective > competitors, its not a problem at least for the present. Yep, but remember that Apple weren't capable of writing logic and FCP themselves ... those apps were written independently, outside Apple's corporate umbrella, and we still need to see how they develop once the new corporate priorities are taken into account. Apple may well consider that logic6x is already "good enough", and that their bought-in emagic brains might only be allowed to continue to work on it if they spend time working on more "popular" Apple projects rather than on a logic7. Maybe Apple might want a killer karaoke programme, or an autoarranger, or a "put together your own hit single from these component parts" program , or a "learn to play guitar along with whatever's in this week's top ten" system. If they end up running a major MP3 business, they might want to explore all sorts of wild and wacky MP3-related software ideas. They'll probably be wanting to look at anything they can sell to their new MP3 userbase. Maybe a new type of easy-to-use entry-level sequencer, with big animated icons, new softinstruments and happy-happy-appley front-ends on everything?
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Re: [L-OT] re: [OT] Premiere for FCP
2003-07-18 by Eric Baird
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