Great articles on other sites
- Rio Tinto scales BYOD to 4000 users
- QLD energy provider to outsource IT services
- TransGrid makes the leap to Windows 7
- Major network outage at Anittel
- Is The Xbox Durango Prankster About To Be Charged With Owning A ‘Stun Gun’?
- $5.2m to put e-tax on Mac
- Galaxy S 4 “Google Edition” to be available in Australia via MobiCity
- When does mission creep become censorship?
- First NBN fibre extension completed
- Proof the internet filter lives on by other means
Posts Tagged ‘#autechtax’
Blog - Tuesday, February 12, 2013 18:26 - 20 Comments
Adobe harmonises Aussie Creative Cloud prices
blog Wow. That was fast. Hot on the heels of news of Federal Parliament’s decision to summon Adobe (alongside Apple and Microsoft) to answer questions about its Australian pricing habits, the recalcitrant vendor has this afternoon revealed plans to harmonise the local prices of at least one of its product lines, Creative Cloud, with its US prices. It’s a pity that not many people use the platform yet (everyone I know prefers to buy Adobe Creative Suite outright, so far), but at least the company has made an effort. You see, democracy does work. Adobe’s media release:
“Adobe Creative Cloud Gaining Steam in Australia and New Zealand
Adobe Creative Cloud momentum is building in Australia and New Zealand. The comprehensive service from Adobe provides members with access to all Creative Suite 6 applications as well as services that enable creative customers to sync, store and share their work. Most importantly, Creative Cloud members automatically get access to new products and exclusive updates as soon as they’re released.
- Please explain prices:
Parliament subpoenas Apple, Microsoft, Adobe - Parliament must subpoena IT giants: Choice
- ThinkPad Carbon tax only 22%, says Lenovo
- Lenovo slaps 37% AU tax on ThinkPad X1 Carbon
- IT price comparisons not useful, says AIIA
- IT price hike inquiry: Apple gets private hearing
- Apple harmonises Aussie MacBook pricing
- Cisco issues 9.2 percent Aussie price rise
- IT price hike inquiry kicks off: Submissions wanted








