Re: [Gimp-user] finding layers after file has been closed (.... so much for the new export/save methods)
- From: Jay Smith <jay JaySmith com>
- To: gimp-user-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: [Gimp-user] finding layers after file has been closed (.... so much for the new export/save methods)
- Date: Sun, 18 Nov 2012 16:59:13 -0500
On 11/18/2012 04:38 PM, Burnie West wrote:
On 11/18/2012 01:13 PM, jenn golden wrote:
However, this is an excellent illustration that this "controversial"
change in the save/export methods is not a perfect solution either.
On the good side, however, Jenn is happy to have "learned the lesson" --
and is fully up to speed with the difference between save and export.
   -- Burnie
Yes, Jenn seems to be taking it well.  Again, I am sorry that she had to 
go through that frustration.
However, when I originally brought up my point that sometimes people (in 
general) have to "learn a lesson" the hard way in order to really learn, 
I was told, in various ways, with varying language, by several of the 
developer group, that I was a terrible excuse for a person -- if I was 
even a human being at all.
Oh well.  Fortunately, I found that reaction more amusing than anything 
else.  The virulence of that reaction told more about them than anything 
else.
I am just saddened that the most of the type of work my company does 
with Gimp is no longer (maybe it never was?) included in the "target 
user/use" definition.  Because it does not make economic sense for a 
company to train and support users in two different graphics programs, 
there will eventually come a time (since I presume the goals of the 
program developers will continue to evolve away from our typical 
workflow), when we will have to switch to _one_ other program to do our 
graphics work.  That's sad because Gimp has so much to offer.  However, 
as the world changes, we all must move on.  Complaining serves no 
purpose since the people who do the work, and thus "own" the program, 
are completely within their rights to do whatever they want.  There is 
nothing "wrong" with that, however, the consequences are sometimes sad. 
Such is life.
Jay
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