Icons looks ugly AF. Sometimes it blows my mind how Apple can just whip up something and still manage to sell it well.
They are supposed to look like glass and as anyone knows in the 3D world, glass is a pain in the ass to replicate, and usually requires massive render times. So trying to do that in a real time GUI environment is stupid.Icons looks ugly AF. Sometimes it blows my mind how Apple can just whip up something and still manage to sell it well.
Enough people really, REALLY desire it, and they’re willing to pay for it. Yes, you or I can knock out a presentation with no problem, but for those folks unwilling to learn or too impatient to learn, they’ll fork over the bucks happily.The differentiator today seems AI features and premium content that most people don't need or desire.
OH! Good point!When you search for it, you can find it. But when you look at the list of all Apple apps it is not there.
New features in major updates requiring another purchase is just subscriptions with extra steps.New features should be in major updates, which would require another purchase. Minor updates should be done under the current version; no purchase. That model incentivises companies to bring *real* value to their applications. The subscription model rewards mediocrity: minor updates masquerading as "new features"
I would doubt they were trying TOO hard to prevent it from being cracked.Yeah, it was cracked quick, seems to be easy for crackers these days
I disagree. When you buy one major release, you buy it as is with no expectation of new *major* features. I prefer that model because if a new release comes out and the new features aren't useful to me, I can skip it. No money needs to be spent and I can continue to use my current version. The only time I pay money is when there are new features that I may want. So no, not a subscription with extra steps.New features in major updates requiring another purchase is just subscriptions with extra steps.
Hmmm as far as I know, on the Mac platform, the old iWork apps have been frozen in time and won’t be updated anymore.Can someone help me out: 2 years ago I bought a MBP with the education bundle where Logic Pro, Final Cut Pro, etc. were pre-installed. The MBP came with pre-installed Numbers, Keynote, Pages.
So now, when I open Numbers on the MBP, it tells me it won't be updated anymore and I can download a newer version of Numbers. I did that. This seems to be working but premium-features need a subscription. I guess this is the Creator Studio subscription?
However, on the iPad and iPhone the pre-installed Numbers/Pages/Keynotes were not needed to be downloaded again as on the MBP, rather just updating them and now they seem similar to the Creator Studio subscription on MBP?
So, what's the deal with this now. Shall I continue using the old Numbers on MBP, the new one, do I need the subscription? Is it any worth it?
Many thanks for clarification!
I believe the reason they did this was to make the version on iPhone/iPad/Mac all be the "same app." Before, the iOS/iPad and macOS versions were separate listings in the App Store. To correct this, they require you to download the separate app listing which is unified.Can someone help me out: 2 years ago I bought a MBP with the education bundle where Logic Pro, Final Cut Pro, etc. were pre-installed. The MBP came with pre-installed Numbers, Keynote, Pages.
So now, when I open Numbers on the MBP, it tells me it won't be updated anymore and I can download a newer version of Numbers. I did that. This seems to be working but premium-features need a subscription. I guess this is the Creator Studio subscription?
However, on the iPad and iPhone the pre-installed Numbers/Pages/Keynotes were not needed to be downloaded again as on the MBP, rather just updating them and now they seem similar to the Creator Studio subscription on MBP?
So, what's the deal with this now. Shall I continue using the old Numbers on MBP, the new one, do I need the subscription? Is it any worth it?
Many thanks for clarification!