Originally posted by Freg3000
$899 is a lot of money. Wow. What is the upgrade price-is it anymore bearable?
The upgrade to QuarkXPress 6 ranges from $199 to $499 (U.S. dollars) depending the version you have.
Originally posted by Freg3000
$899 is a lot of money. Wow. What is the upgrade price-is it anymore bearable?
Originally posted by job
Now Apple no longer has any reason to make any more OS 9 capable machines.
Originally posted by drastik
Actually, the pismo can take a gig of RAM, the ram that they shipped with is removable, not soddered on, go to xlr8yourmac.com and do a search, they have instructions in there. The machine will even register it as a gig, just throw in two 512 chips.
Originally posted by job
Now Apple no longer has any reason to make any more OS 9 capable machines.
Originally posted by evoluzione
edit: but wait! no f***ing manual????? of all the programs that should come with a manual it should be this one.....not because it's necessarily difficult, but because that's the whole idea of the program! grrrr.
Originally posted by macphisto
Check out Apple's home page. But my question is why? If you have ever used InDesign 2.0, why on earth would you go back to quark? And if you are using quark, why are you not using InDesign? InDesign is a better program by far.
What does everyone else think?
Originally posted by Moxiemike
has anyone seen screenshots? the measurements palette is FRIGGIN HUGE
Uck. And teh rest of the palettes seem to have put on some weight too. Looks like Ol' Quark is sagging, showing some age, and eating too many donuts.
poor port IMHO
Originally posted by alset
Many in the pro audio market are still unable to embrace X.
Originally posted by evoluzione
er, no i don't think so (damn, that reminded me of Mega-Lo-Mania!)
there's so many scanners and printers out there (among other things) that refuse to work in OS X (unfortunately)
Originally posted by RHutch
Doesn't it make a difference if your vendors accept InDesign files?
Originally posted by macphisto
Check out Apple's home page. But my question is why? If you have ever used InDesign 2.0, why on earth would you go back to quark? And if you are using quark, why are you not using InDesign? InDesign is a better program by far.
What does everyone else think?
I found Quark to be sharper than InDesign, so I am interested in QuarkXpress 6...Originally posted by macphisto
Check out Apple's home page. But my question is why? If you have ever used InDesign 2.0, why on earth would you go back to quark? And if you are using quark, why are you not using InDesign? InDesign is a better program by far.
What does everyone else think?
Originally posted by Laurent
I found Quark to be sharper than InDesign, so I am interested in QuarkXpress 6...
Originally posted by Laurent
It's been 2 years... I can't say that I am a proud user of Adobe InDesign since the applications isn't as sharp as Quark. I can't wait to try this new version! (Which might offer new features...?)
Originally posted by Moxiemike
be sure to buy a 20" Cinema for all those palettes. Sheesh. So many HUGE palettes. ouch.
Originally posted by jayscheuerle
And Adobe's products aren't the most real-estate hogging one's on the market? I find them practically unworkable when I don't have a second monitor!
Quarks original interface, especially the measurements palette, was designed not to hog screen space. Adobe could learn something from Quark here...
Originally posted by chubakka
You learn to use your F-keys and then you only have open the pallets that you need. I haven't used ID and doesn't look like I'll ever have to.
Originally posted by Moxiemike
but it looks like quark is ripping off adobe in palette size. I find ID2 and AI10 (photoshop is in a league all its own) workable on my 17" LCD.
I had a beta of Xpress 6 and it was crowded. very crowded
Originally posted by jayscheuerle
That screenshot is deceiving. You can squash Quark's palettes to strips that are half as wide as they show. That's about half as wide as Adobe's palettes at their narrowest...
Originally posted by job
Ah, touche.
are most pro audio apps still OS9 only?
Originally posted by JBracy
No - Logic Audi, ProTools and Cubase are all OSX. It's just all of the hardware that people have invested in - it's the same as the problem with Heidleberg scanners - the manufacturers refuse to write OSX drivers.