In this article we will explore the topic of Adobe Persuasion, a concept that has intrigued humanity for centuries. From its origin to its relevance in today's society, Adobe Persuasion has been the subject of debate and fascination in multiple areas. Throughout history, Adobe Persuasion has played a crucial role in forming thoughts, actions and beliefs in different cultures around the world. Furthermore, its influence extends to areas as diverse as science, religion, politics, and popular culture. Through this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of Adobe Persuasion, exploring its many facets and its impact on contemporary society.
A key feature of Persuasion, which distinguished it from Microsoft PowerPoint at the time, was the use of an outline to represent the text content of the slides, which was immediately reflected on the slides (and vice versa). PowerPoint eventually provided an equivalent feature.
Versions history
Aldus Persuasion 1.0. Made for Macintosh only. Created by Peter Polash in 1988.[4]
Aldus Persuasion 2.0. Made for Macintosh in 1989[5] and for Windows in 1991.[6]
Adobe Persuasion 3.0. Had both Mac and Windows versions, and was released in 1995.[8][9] It was bundled with the Persuasion Player.
Adobe Persuasion 4.0. Was released in 1996. The Mac and Windows versions shipped together, with a simultaneous end-user license for each platform. It was bundled with Adobe Acrobat Distiller 3.0, Acrobat Reader 3.0, Persuasion Player, Adobe Type Manager, and a collection of clip art, movies, sounds, and 20 fonts. It included a utility to directly convert Microsoft PowerPoint files.
^My Own Successful Startup Story ... In 1984, By Andrew Wulf, Mar 25, 2007, The Codist, ...I gathered the engineers and support folks together and we started a Mac consulting business, which went on to work on portions of Persuasion (for a guy named Peter Polash who sold it to Aldus and made a fortune)...