Stop renting software Adobe!

The Adobe CC is like All-You-Can-Eat restaurant, if you only eat a bread and go home, you still have to pay the same dollar as the guy who can eat bunch of steak.

I lived in Indonesia, a country where Graphic Designer almost can use all of Adobe or even Autodesk application. For the professional, it is looks cheap, because you can earn more. But for people who wants to learn the program and make money from it, the price is out of budget (since the common graphic designer income too small in this country), so, sadly they prefer to use the pirate version.

I'm lucky because I got special price after became a teacher (I saved 90% cost) and still can subscribe and get all of Adobe apps. If I have to pay full, I will out of budget. So, the options like pay per month is OK for me. But, if Adobe can decrease the price, it will make us happier.

The Creative Cloud presents a great option for some.  It has allowed me to "dabble" with any piece of CC software that I choose.  If I wanted to do that and "own" every piece of software, as-is, for the life of my machine, and one subsequent generation of machine, I would likely pay-up-front, and that figure would likely be in the thousands.  If I am buying a new machine-say a 3D printer-and spend 10,000 dollars for all that its capable of, it would be nice to have an affordable way of leveraging any software that may contribute to, or benefit from, the use of my 3D printer.  If I buy a Microsoft HoloLens and want to make 3D websites, edit 3D photos, and prepare 3D videos, all while easily creating lighting and other effects, It would be nice to have software that I could afford to work with the addition to my hardware system.  In my modest opinion, that makes the Creative Cloud subscription a great option.  Especially for someone in school.  With such lofty goals.

I will note that the Creative Cloud installer page was hard to find.  I was taken there back when I first activated my subscription.  When I wanted to put it on my laptop, it wasn't clearly linked on the products page with the rest of the software.  I ended up looking through the history on my desktop.  The URL was easy to remember, so I entered it on my laptop.  And there it was.  The one little tool that I can use to add or remove every other awesome tool on my laptop.  That's the closest I've had to get to doing things "the hard way".  Creative Cloud's team is taking care of the rest, so I can focus on organizing, creating, and analyzing, distributable content.

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