Still... iWork should work on windows to really be in the market.
Well this is very good news. It reminds me of the time Apple accidentally mentioned the 8-core Mac Pro before release.
Also, this suggests that Apple will adjust its branding. Instead of Keynote 4, we'll have Keynote '08. That makes much more sense in my opinion, because it will be clear which version of iWork was purchased.
Actually, inside sources suggest that the new iWorks '08 will be included with the Powerbook G5. 😉
Where's the new iWorks already?
Unless Apple is timing software releases like car models (ie begin selling '08 MY in '07), I think this is all wishful thinking...
Originally Posted by rikers_mailbox
Unless Apple is timing software releases like car models (ie begin selling '08 MY in '07), I think this is all wishful thinking...
Server 2008 isn't supposed to be released until 2008, so exactly what point are you trying to make?
I don't really expect anything to become available until after Leopard ships, as I expect Keynote, in particular, and iWork, in general, to be dependent on CoreAnimation and other 'under-the-hood' improvements in OS X 10.5, but I'd be happy to be proven wrong.
I start teaching again in September, and I'd love to be going 'on-stage' with the next generation of presentation software.
Truth be told, no software can make a bad instructor good, but good software can make a good instructor better.
Cheers
...
Wouldn't it look rather dated for Apple to be hawking "Software '07" when the big guys are talking "Software 2008"?
...
Also, various components of the suites may be updated more frequently than the others and then we have all kinds of mis-matched versions.
Actually, I wish Apple would drop the 'Year' from it's software titles. I don't think they will be able to continue to provide enhancements or improvement EVERY year - especially if future versions are dependant on new features / capabilities / technologies built into the OS or hardware changes.
On the Windows side there was Office 97, Office 2000 (?), Office 2003 (aka Office XP), and now Office 2008. (Followed on the Mac side by Office 98, Office v.X, Office 2004 and soon Office 2008.).
Anyone who believes any of these things are accidental are a lot more naive than I had ever believed. When things are leaked and then the actual product turns up it's obviously no accident.
I'm in a harsh mood, so i'll also add that naiive has two 'i's.
I'm in a harsh mood, so i'll also add that naiive has two 'i's.
And being that I'm in a bastardly mood (as I always am), I'm happy to point out that you are completely wrong and owe Ireland an apology. 😛
Well, that's a little too harsh, isn't it?