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Participant
March 19, 2014
Answered

Illustrator CC

  • March 19, 2014
  • 1 reply
  • 231 views

My laptop won't let me try the illustrator cc .. for some reason. So i guess im going to have to buy it. Its for a class in college so i dont want it forever. I only want it for a month maybe two. Can i cancel it after that month or 2 so i won't be charged for more months?

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    Correct answer kglad

    you won't be able to install any adobe applications on your chromebook.  for that matter, you won't be able to install most other windows or mac apps on your chome os, either.

    you own a limited-capability computer.  you chrome device doesn't have much more power than a mobile phone. 

    you should think of it as  an internet enabled device that off-loads all the work to internet servers to which your chrome device connects.

    here's what you can do when not connected to the internet:  http://blogs.computerworld.com/cloud-computing/20486/chrome-os-offline

    1 reply

    kglad
    Community Expert
    Community Expert
    March 19, 2014

    you can subscribe month-to-month but make sure your computer meets specs:  http://www.adobe.com/products/photoshop-lightroom/tech-specs.html

    a common cause of not being able to use the trial is a failure to use a 64 bit computer.

    Participant
    March 19, 2014

    Oh okay, How do i know if my computer is a 64 bit? and if its not then i wont be able to buy it either? I dont have windows or mac. I have Chrome OS.

    kglad
    Community Expert
    kgladCommunity ExpertCorrect answer
    Community Expert
    March 19, 2014

    you won't be able to install any adobe applications on your chromebook.  for that matter, you won't be able to install most other windows or mac apps on your chome os, either.

    you own a limited-capability computer.  you chrome device doesn't have much more power than a mobile phone. 

    you should think of it as  an internet enabled device that off-loads all the work to internet servers to which your chrome device connects.

    here's what you can do when not connected to the internet:  http://blogs.computerworld.com/cloud-computing/20486/chrome-os-offline