I've also been a Safari online book library subscriber, and I've started to regret not simply instead spending the money to buy ebook versions of the titles I'm most interested in. I don't want stuff that dies unless I perpetually feed it, even just for historical purposes. more or less detesting such "subscription" pricing/licensing models.Īmong other things, I have some old, old systems and programs that work just fine, as long as I keep them isolated e.g. I understand concerns about revenue stream nonetheless, I have to agree with some others here in. It was a 50% off promotion, as I recall, so the non-sale price would have been under $200.
It was a couple of years ago, and during a promotion, but I got the "whole enchilada", plus a year of updates, for a bit under $100. Assuming underlying OS compatibility, which would probably eventually break unless e.g. For example, to re-examine an old project (even if you might not want to do any fresh builds on an outdated platform).Ĭan you still do that, or does the tool "die" for you altogether once you stop paying? It used to be you would stop getting updates but could still use the product at its frozen (for you) point.
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