Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
You mean I can somehow upgrade from Rubylith?
What are you all talking about I still working with my crap stuff LOL... I started out on a mac and could not fine anyone in my area for repair service so I moved to pc. I moved from win95 and laser printers with vellum to XP computers,epson 1520 to 3000 printers with inkjet films and I still there now.
Upgrade every other Creative Suiteand good to go. Don't know about the new cloud Ill/PS though.
From what they post on their site, CS6 is the last version they'll publish on disk. I bought the Standard Design version of 6 late last year after comparing pricing of the "cloud" and the expected lifespan of the disk-only version. I previously had the premium design version of CS5, and comparing pricing of premium CS6 to the cloud subscription, the cloud was only slightly more expensive than the disk version over a period of 2 years.You don't have to keep your files in the cloud. They do offer some free space to share files, but it's not required. You download all of the programs you want to use, and pay for their use on a monthly basis. Single app options are also available. It basically works on the "free trial" model where you have 30 days to use the product. It will stop working if you haven't paid for the next month, based on your subscription service.For those of you out there who keep using older versions going back 3 or 4 versions, you'll need to hang on to those and keep a machine that will run them. One option is to purchase only the software you need on a month-to-month basis for features your older software doesn't have, as you need them.It wouldn't surprise me if other vendors followed suit. It operates like Lynda.com does for tutorials, and would probably eliminate illegal use of software downloads from torrent sites and via software keys posted online.