After Intel-based Macs were introduced in January of 2006, users waited almost 15 months for the first native-Intel version of the industry standard graphics suite, which delayed purchases and affected Apple's sales to its professional customers. Adobe finally released the first "Universal" of its Creative Suite for native operation on Intel Macs in April of this year. "CS3 hasn't fully been tested under Leopard," Adobe Chief Executive Bruce Chizen told Reuters in an interview. "If it doesn't work, we will make the necessary adjustments." The Adobe exec also confirmed that the company has not received a final copy of Leopard with which to test its software. "What I think Chizen is saying is that they want more time than what Apple is giving them to make sure everything works," said Chris Swenson, an analyst with market research firm NPD. "They just don't want any hiccups that could hurt sales."