While Adobe software engineers were hard at work pushing out brand new mid-cycle upgrades of Creative Suite applications, the business department was trying to figure out a way to make purchasing those professional applications more flexible and affordable for its target audience of artists and designers.
Adobe's new Subscription Editions, a concept that the company has been considering for quite awhile, has been implemented in conjunction with the launch of Creative Suite 5.5.
Adobe has debuted what it hopes is a viable subscription-based pricing plan that will be attractive to customers who want to stay current on Creative Suite products, have only specific, project-based needs, or who want to try the software for the first time. It's also a way for users to move up to a suite from an individual product and accommodate corporate staffing fluctuations.
More: http://www.pcworld.com/article/224826/
Adobe's new Subscription Editions, a concept that the company has been considering for quite awhile, has been implemented in conjunction with the launch of Creative Suite 5.5.
Adobe has debuted what it hopes is a viable subscription-based pricing plan that will be attractive to customers who want to stay current on Creative Suite products, have only specific, project-based needs, or who want to try the software for the first time. It's also a way for users to move up to a suite from an individual product and accommodate corporate staffing fluctuations.
More: http://www.pcworld.com/article/224826/