Creative Cloud Desktop, which manages application installs, will continue to be supported on Windows 7 or later and Mac OS X v10.9 or later. Adobe Creative Cloud comes with the ability to install a bunch of all the major Adobe apps, such as Adobe Photoshop CC or Illustrator CC. That's mostly a good.

If you're not one to update your computer gear often, you might want to reconsider. Adobe has issued a notice future releases of programs will no longer support older versions of MacOS and Windows operating systems. 'As we prepare for our next major release of Creative Cloud, we wanted to share some information on updated operating system requirements,' says Adobe.

'To take advantage of the latest operating system features and technologies, the next major release of Creative Cloud will not support Windows 8.1, Windows 10 v1511 and v1607, and Mac OS 10.11 (El Capitan). Most Creative Cloud applications receiving updates in the next major release will still support Windows 7.' Adobe notes all past and current versions of Creative Cloud applications will continue to work on the aforementioned operating systems. Creative Cloud Desktop — the management application for all Creative Cloud apps — will continue to be supported on Windows 7 or later and MacOS 10.9 (Mavericks) and later. Additionally, Lightroom and Photoshop will continue to support Windows 7 – it's the company's audio and video applications like Premiere Pro that will not. According to Adobe, 'focusing [its] efforts on more modern versions of Windows and Mac operating systems allows [it] to concentrate on developing the features and functionality most requested by members, while ensuring peak performance that takes advantage of modern hardware.' This article has been updated to clarify that Adobe will continue supporting most apps, including Lightroom and Photoshop, on Windows 7.

This is a very ignorant joke now-a-days. It's evil intent is to suggest any command terminal is out dated like older DOS. When the fact is you can stay comfortably in the GUI all the time; with Linux Mint. Also the command line is not a bad thing in Linux; because it's pure speed and tends to always have a parallel to the GUI way.

So again it's up to you. The down side is human error; AKA typos. Until you realize it has cool auto fill and search like function you can use. Plus Windows stole a bunch of ideas for it's latest command line; while occasionally it HAS to be utilized to fix problem such as exploits attacked; no matter what you believe. This really isn't as Earth shaking as it's made out to be. In reality it looks like just support for Windows 8.

1 is being dropped and some older versions of Windows 10 that should have been updated anyways for free. Windows 7 is probably still a big part of their user base and probably will be supported for quite some time still. Nobody's going to update to Windows 10 just to use Adobe products. If they would they would have already. In the final analysis many people have bullet proof Windows 7 systems they use for photography that have a good GPU and CPU. My Windows 7 system hasn't even burped for years. Like I'm going to upgrade that system to Windows 10 for nothing.

By doing so, you promote error-free performance of any Visual Basic for Applications programs that rely on the text boxes. Locking text boxes also prevents changes that could make a document visually unfit for presentation. Word for mac form with text guide in text box. Locking text boxes in a Word document lets you prevent others from tampering with or making inadvertent changes to these text-entry controls.