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ADOBE sued, finally


Hi Ivo, thanks you I've installed Foxit reader and get ridden of Adobe Acrobat reader. I think the same rationale can be applied to Google Chrome vs Firefox and to Outlook vs. Thunderbird.
 
Hi Ivo, thanks you I've installed Foxit reader and get ridden of Adobe Acrobat reader. I think the same rationale can be applied to Google Chrome vs Firefox and to Outlook vs. Thunderbird.

Let's hope that Foxit manages to avoid enshittification for a while.
Chrome is nice for corporate/school setting, being de facto tool and having all the remote management options. But for private use I deem Chrome to be cancerous and use Firefox indeed
 
Outlook does then to have a few :features: which facilitate accidentally clicking on Spam.
 
I have an extra license that I don't need right now so I'll cancel it and let y'all know how easy or hard it is.

I finally got around to cancelling my subscription. Including taking these screenshots it took three minutes, and I didn't need to speak to anyone on the phone. I don't know how they could make it easier to cancel an Adobe subscription.

I imagine it's so easy because in the past they made it hard and got in trouble for it.

Anyway, three clicks... Manage Plan > Cancel your plan > Continue > *Poof* it's gone.




 
Wasn't that hard right, Adobe?
 
I'm on LR5. No plans to move on. Have LR3 on one old computer. Maybe if I hit the lotto I will let them rape me.






Included were:

5 optical discs.
30 day Adobe Elements Trial
8 page fold-out brochure
2 page brochure
19 page instruction manual dated 9, 2011
Plastic disc box
Cardboard box.
6 page fold-out brochure