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Date: Fri, 10 May 2013 16:40:36 -0400 (EDT)
From: "bill@treehousemedia.net" <bill@treehousemedia.net>
Reply-To: "bill@treehousemedia.net" <bill@treehousemedia.net>
To: After Effects Mail List <AE-List@media-motion.tv>
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Subject: Re: [AE] CS is DEAD
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It's been awhile since my last IMUG Vegas blowout.  Like since Media 100 was
strong, long ago.  If memory serves me, I'm not the only one here looking down
the barrel of retirement.  But I'm not there yet and want the latest and
greatest until I flame out  (I'm finally hitting my stride, so why quit now?).

Either I stay put at CS6, or "join the cloud" until which time I decide to pull
the plug and pay the freeze fee.  Should I be fickle with lots of
subscribe/unsubscribe/freeze cycles,  Adobe could conceivably profit even more
than a continuous subscription would yield (insert animated $ visual here).

Oh, and what's the fastest growing age group?  I forget ;-)

BH


> On May 10, 2013 at 2:48 PM pixelbot@comcast.net wrote:
> 
>  this what I am wanting in the future - I can't imagine retiring in the future
> and not wanting to put together a personal project.
> 
>  tt
> 
> 
>  ---------------------------------------------
>  From: "Rob Birnholz" <absolutemotion@birnholz.com>
> 
>  I also agree with Bill's idea that there should be some mechanism made
> available to "freeze" a working version of the apps (or selected apps) when
> you decide to stop subscribing. After thinking about it, the inevitable
> inability to open or revise my project files feels a bit draconian (and
> scary).
> 
>  Rob Birnholz
>  ABSOLUTE MOTION GRAPHICS, Inc.
>  -digital design and post-
>  Longwood, Florida
>  www.absolutemotiongraphics.com
> 


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  <div>
   It&#39;s been awhile since my last IMUG Vegas blowout.&#160; Like since Media 100 was strong, long ago.&#160; If memory serves me, I&#39;m not the only one here looking down the barrel of retirement.&#160; But I&#39;m not there yet and want the latest and greatest until I flame out&#160; (I&#39;m finally hitting my stride, so why quit now?).
  </div> 
  <div>
   &#160;
  </div> 
  <div>
   Either I stay put at CS6, or &#34;join the cloud&#34; until which time I decide to pull the plug and pay the freeze fee.&#160; Should I be fickle with lots of subscribe/unsubscribe/freeze cycles,&#160; Adobe could conceivably profit even more than a continuous subscription would yield (insert animated $ visual here).
  </div> 
  <div>
   &#160;
  </div> 
  <div>
   Oh, and what&#39;s the fastest growing age group?&#160; I forget ;-)
  </div> 
  <div>
   &#160;
  </div> 
  <div>
   BH
  </div> 
  <div>
   &#160;
  </div> 
  <blockquote style="position: relative; margin-left: 0px; padding-left: 10px; border-left: solid 1px blue;" type="cite">
   On May 10, 2013 at 2:48 PM pixelbot@comcast.net wrote:
   <br/>
   <br/> 
   <div style="font-family: Arial; font-size: 12pt; color: #000000;">
    this what I am wanting in the future - I can&#39;t imagine retiring in the future and not wanting to put together a personal project. 
    <div>
     &#160;
    </div> 
    <div>
     tt
     <br/>
     <br/>
     <hr/>
     <strong>From: </strong>&#34;Rob Birnholz&#34; &#60;absolutemotion@birnholz.com&#62;
     <br/>
     <strong><br/></strong>I also agree with Bill&#39;s idea that there should be some mechanism made available to &#34;freeze&#34; a working version of the apps (or selected apps) when you decide to stop subscribing. After thinking about it, the inevitable inability to open or revise my project files feels a bit draconian (and scary).
     <br/>
     <br/>Rob Birnholz
     <br/>ABSOLUTE MOTION GRAPHICS, Inc.
     <br/>-digital design and post-
     <br/>Longwood, Florida
     <br/>www.absolutemotiongraphics.com
    </div> 
   </div> 
  </blockquote> 
  <div>
   <br/>&#160;
  </div>
 
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