May 9, 2008 2:54 PM PDT
Adobe says Photoshop Express glitch fixed
Adobe Systems said on Friday that it has fixed a bug that delayed a planned update of its Photoshop Express program this week. The software maker said in a statement that the updated version of the free, Web-based photo editing program is now available.
"We're happy to report we have successfully fixed the bug that slightly delayed our newest feature update for the Photoshop Express beta," Adobe said in a statement. "New updates are now publicly available. We appreciate your patience as we focus on delivering a quality experience for our users."
Adobe had planned to go live with the update, which adds connectivity to Yahoo's Flickr service, on Wednesday, but delayed the update after the last-minute bug emerged.
During her years at CNET News, Ina Fried has changed beats several times, changed genders once, and covered both of the Pirates of Silicon Valley. These days, most of her attention is focused on Microsoft. E-mail Ina.
does one mean the TOS that gave Adobe the IP rights of all content made using the tool?
Such blurring between TOOLS and SERVICES in todays Web2.Over must be examined much closer by those who intend to work for themselves. not the tool companies.
This trend to "service" from ALL tool makers not content to be as "large" as Adobe already is must be examinded by those who "once" created the expressions of the culture.
c3
could they mean the original TOS that gave Adobe the IP rights to all the content created by the "service".-)
Tools replaced by Service is NOT a good plan for Society. Creators of content MUST look closer and examine this trend that has grown during the last decade.
C3
sorry for repost, but the "idea" is worth it.. human intent is key, code is always beta or obsolete.
though most cnet readers will disagree.
c3
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by bernie.mcginn
May 10, 2008 10:05 AM PDT
- cube3 - Sorry about that. We've had a few hiccups with our comments system. Things should be back to normal now.
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