Forum: SDL Trados support
Topic: Why do people still refuse Studio 2009 and later and stick with Tag Editor?
Poster: Girino
Post title: I see
[quote]ElinaSel wrote:
The agency versions cost quite a lot if you're a small agency so of course you want to utilize a tool you already have for as long as possible and feasible. [/quote]
That's perhaps the most sensate answer of all.
From the user's perspective, I don't see why refusing to adopt new technolgies and software could be a wise choice.
Even if you don't like them, the software manufacturer is investing a lot of money ans resource for the newer version(s), and it is not going to come back. (Isn't Trados going to discountinue Tag Editor with their new Studio 2014 release?).
About the memory usage issues of SDL Studio, I never experienced any until opened this thread. Rebooting the system solved the issue, but I can see why the fear. ;-)
Besides, my fear with Tag Editor was messing with tags accidentally. I could never fix them - too much hidden stuff in the *.ttx files!
I see Tag Editor as an old instruments that those who spent years to master still love and claim it is the best, but the world has moved on. (No offense intended for the TTX-lovers)
[Edited at 2013-09-12 21:33 GMT]
Topic: Why do people still refuse Studio 2009 and later and stick with Tag Editor?
Poster: Girino
Post title: I see
[quote]ElinaSel wrote:
The agency versions cost quite a lot if you're a small agency so of course you want to utilize a tool you already have for as long as possible and feasible. [/quote]
That's perhaps the most sensate answer of all.
From the user's perspective, I don't see why refusing to adopt new technolgies and software could be a wise choice.
Even if you don't like them, the software manufacturer is investing a lot of money ans resource for the newer version(s), and it is not going to come back. (Isn't Trados going to discountinue Tag Editor with their new Studio 2014 release?).
About the memory usage issues of SDL Studio, I never experienced any until opened this thread. Rebooting the system solved the issue, but I can see why the fear. ;-)
Besides, my fear with Tag Editor was messing with tags accidentally. I could never fix them - too much hidden stuff in the *.ttx files!
I see Tag Editor as an old instruments that those who spent years to master still love and claim it is the best, but the world has moved on. (No offense intended for the TTX-lovers)
[Edited at 2013-09-12 21:33 GMT]