• On MovieTome: First Look: Jessica Alba in 'Machete'!
March 5, 2007 8:25 AM PST

Adobe CS3 coming this spring

by Phil Ryan
  • Font size
  • Print
  • Post a comment

Adobe's CS2 (box above) may soon be obsolete.

Adobe's CS2 (box above) may soon be obsolete.

(Credit: Adobe)

Adobe has learned that it's hard to keep a secret these days. It seems that the announcement date for the third version of Creative Suite (aka CS3) has been leaked.

The company has now officially said that it will announce the details of the product on March 27, at a press event in New York City. The event will be Webcast at 3:30 p.m. EST. Details on the Webcast will be posted on the Adobe Web site later this week.

Adobe doesn't plan to ship the new version of Creative Suite until this spring. Previous versions of Adobe Creative Suite have included such popular software titles such as Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and GoLive. As always, we can likely expect numerous permutations of CS3, which will include packages of titles geared toward different audiences, as well as individual titles for those who don't need the entire package. Adobe hasn't released pricing.

Recent posts from Crave
Dialed In 104: Visit from Asia
Junk-metal Nikes only a geek could love
Behold, the Porsche of flashlights
Motorola rolls out one tough Quantico
Chumby gets leaner, cheaper, and faster
Grass-covered mouse: Ch-Ch-Ch-Chia
Your wireless Xbox connection just got faster
Facebook coming to PS3?

About Crave

The name says it all. Crave is our blog about gorgeous gadgets and other crushworthy stuff. If you would like to contact Crave with a tip or comment, please write to: crave@cnet.com

Add this feed to your online news reader

Crave topics

As alternative energy grows, NIMBY greens

With more renewable energy projects trying to come online, the country grapples with the balance between local land use and a national push for clean energy.

Google to remake programming with Go

A Unix co-creator is among those behind a language Google hopes will speed computers and programming. Today, Go becomes open-source software.