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http://www.macnn.com/articles/05/04/04/adobe.creative.suite.2/

Adobe releases Adobe Creative Suite 2

updated 01:45 am EDT, Mon April 4, 2005

 

Adobe Creative Suite 2


Adobe today announced , the professional writing and editing program designed to integrate with InDesign CS2. Adobe Creative Suite 2 will ship in May in both Standard ($900) and Premium ($1200) editions.


by MacNN Staff

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 Graphics/Web Design

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Comments

  1. chrissyboy

    Fresh-Faced Recruit

    Joined: Aug 2001

    0
    04/04, 05:58am | report spam | Reply |

    One word...

    Activation. Ugh.

  1. Gorloth

    Registered User

    Joined: Nov 2001

    0
    04/04, 06:04am | report spam | Reply |

    Activation

    Activation was only for PC users, did this change for Mac users?

  1. Paul Huang

    Dedicated MacNNer

    Joined: Sep 1999

    0
    04/04, 07:11am | report spam | Reply |

    activation

    Adobe apparently focused their activation efforts on CS2 instead of having a mid-cycle change (on versions 1.0-1.3).

  1. Ölbaum

    Fresh-Faced Recruit

    Joined: Apr 2005

    0
    04/04, 11:47am | report spam | Reply |

    Announce

    "Adobe releases Adobe Creative Suite 2"
    "Adobe today announced Adobe Creative Suite 2, …"
    "Adobe Creative Suite 2 will ship in May in both Standard ($900) and Premium ($1200) editions."

    Why does MacNN always mix up "announce" and "release" in their titles? Unless I'm mistaken, release means the thing is available, which is clearly not the case here.

  1. TimmyDee51

    Mac Elite

    Joined: Mar 2000

    0
    04/04, 12:53pm | report spam | Reply |

    My favorite line

    In the Macworld article on the activation in CS2, some Adobe PR wonk says that when you purchase the software, you are licensing it from them, not owning it. I realize this is true for almost all software, but how many end users understand the difference between licensing and owning? Or how much of a leap will it be from "licensing" to "maintenance renewals" for the regular end user? I hope that day never comes.

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