![]() Rumour is now apparently become factsoclarity is urgently needed as there are so many different possible scenarios. My guess is that the Bibble team faced with such a change also became a problem if they did not buy-in and like the os problem, dispensable.Ĭorel needs to make clear exactly what there development strategy is because silence is going to kill off new sales and existing custom will depart rapidly. Once os compatible then importing/exporting software features could feasibly be done (that said having worked all my life in software design & production, this task is easy to say and borders on impossible but if successful saves maintaining two versions of s/w doing the same tasks). The os differences solved as many feared by ditching Mac and Linux. I guess that Corel bought Bibble to integrate with PS4 but this strategy was only viable, from the start, if both products were os compatible and shared similar software features. ![]() It does not make sense for Corel to buy a product and then kill it, left alone it had no future. I hope you are saying this in frustration and not fact. They are unfortunately all pawns in the games played by accountants and lawyers. managers have little understanding of the complexity of software code as it all seems so simple when it is working. If they have any honor then they should release the code to be open source or sell it to a small concern who are willing to continue its existence.īTW: Afx most management believe what they want to believe. ![]() If they wanted the Bibble assets then they have the code and the product as ASP which is badged for them. I am hugely disappointed by this news as it shows that Corel has acted in poor faith in the purchase of Bibble. I guess management at Corel believes in fairy tales. The knowledge of programmers who are experienced with the code.Īfter all, Brook's law is still in effect. I wonder how a complex product like AS can be maintained without If you don't believe me, try to contact any of the guys via Corel addresses. And their opinions spread to companies like Corel and others.Afx wrote:Looks like my optimism regarding Corel was not justified. Because the stereotypical Linux user doesn't know how to use a camera and is cheap bastards. Why no Google Picasa or Nik Software for Linux, that integrates with Darktable!. Biggest company that takes from opensource, but doesn't give shit back to other Unix, based platforms, in the form of applications for Linux/FreeBSD!. That Pros use!!! and native on my favorite platform Linux. ![]() Don't give a flying f.k about simple ma and pa photography apps. Linux will always fall behind the competition when it comes to professional graphic applications. Everyone else had it back in the late 90's. But it still is a work in progress and it's 2014!!. I know Gimp will have high bit color depth. Than we could have had a great Adobe replacement combination for Linux. Geared towards "professionals", and photography and graphic enthusiasts. Canonical or RedHat should have bought up Bibble Pro and flood Gimp with developers and funds to make a real pro grade product that supports CMYK and 32 bit color, and real professional print capabilities. Corel did nothing except just purchased all rights to the product. Aftershot is only Linux compatible, because that's what the Bibble developers created. ![]() When the hell are they going to port Paintshop Pro to Linux and make a sweet combination (Aftershot and Paintshop Pro)!. ![]()
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