Òî÷íîå ñîõðàíåíèå îôîðìëåíèÿ äîêóìåíòîâ:
ABBYY FineReader ñîõðàíÿåò îôîðìëåíèå äîêóìåíòîâ åù¸ ëó÷øå, ÷åì ðàíüøå. Òî÷íîñòü îôîðìëåíèÿ äîãîâîðîâ è þðèäè÷åñêèõ äîêóìåíòîâ óëó÷øåíà íà 19%, êíèã — íà 22%, ãàçåò è æóðíàëîâ — íà 32% ïî ñðàâíåíèþ ñ ïðåäûäóùåé âåðñèåé.*

Îïðåäåëåíèå è âîññòàíîâëåíèå ëîãè÷åñêîé ñòðóêòóðû äîêóìåíòà:
ABBYY FineReader 9.0 ïðåäñòàâëÿåò ðåâîëþöèîííóþ òåõíîëîãèþ àäàïòèâíîãî ðàñïîçíàâàíèÿ äîêóìåíòîâ — ADRT™ (Adaptive Document Recognition Technology). Òåïåðü äîêóìåíò àíàëèçèðóåòñÿ è îáðàáàòûâàåòñÿ êàê åäèíîå öåëîå, à íå ïîñòðàíè÷íî.

Òåõíîëîãèÿ ADRT ïîçâîëÿåò ABBYY FineReader îïðåäåëèòü ýëåìåíòû «ëîãè÷åñêîé» ñòðóêòóðû äîêóìåíòà: âåðõíèå è íèæíèå êîëîíòèòóëû, ñíîñêè, ïîäïèñè ê êàðòèíêàì è äèàãðàììàì, ñòèëè, øðèôòû, íóìåðàöèþ ñòðàíèö. Òåïåðü ABBYY FineReader ðåêîíñòðóèðóåò äîêóìåíò òàê, êàê áóäòî ýòî ñäåëàë ÷åëîâåê.

Ðàñïîçíàâàíèå öèôðîâûõ ôîòîãðàôèé îäíèì íàæàòèåì ìûøè:
Ñ ïîìîùüþ ABBYY FineReader 9.0 ðàñïîçíàâàòü öèôðîâûå ôîòîãðàôèè äîêóìåíòîâ ñòàëî åùå ïðîùå. Îäíî íàæàòèå ìûøè — è âû ïîëó÷èòå òî÷íóþ ýëåêòðîííóþ êîïèþ ñôîòîãðàôèðîâàííîãî äîêóìåíòà, êîòîðóþ ìîæíî ñîõðàíÿòü â ðàçíûõ ôîðìàòàõ, îòïðàâëÿòü ïî ýëåêòðîííîé ïî÷òå èëè ïóáëèêîâàòü â èíòåðíåòå.

Èíòåëëåêòóàëüíûé èíòåðôåéñ:
 ABBYY FineReader 9.0 âû íàéä¸òå ñîâåðøåííî íîâûé èíòåëëåêòóàëüíûé èíòåðôåéñ, ðàçðàáîòàííûé òàêèì îáðàçîì, ÷òîáû âàì íå ïðèøëîñü âíèêàòü â ìíîãî÷èñëåííûå îïöèè è íàñòðîéêè. Âû ïðîñòî âûáèðàåòå îäèí èç òèïîâûõ ñöåíàðèåâ îáðàáîòêè äîêóìåíòà è ïîëó÷àåòå îòëè÷íûé ðåçóëüòàò çà ñ÷èòàííûå ñåêóíäû.

Èíòåðôåéñ: Multilanguage
Ðàçìåð: 167Ìá (Not Needed Activation – Àêòèâàöèÿ íå òðåáóåòñÿ)
Ñêà÷àòü: http://letitbit.net/download/9021c667038/ABBYY-FineReader-9.0.0.662-PRO-Midnight-Special-Edition.rar.html

http://www.golfnorwich.com/

The product is still being distributed across p2p networks across the world. What’s the developer going to do, nicely ask the owner to every computer containing a fragment of his software to remove it?

This story doesn’t show us that pirates are honourable at all – it shows us that they’re just as capable of serving up empty PR fluff as those greedy corporations everyone seems to hate so much.

It is a little circulated fact (the media likes to ignore this so they can spin things the way they want) but most people who pirate and distribute software, music and movies are not doing it to be malicious or hurt anyone, but rather for the challenge involved. Asking them nicely to stop pirating your product would usually work – as there are plenty more challenges out there

I also think that lawyers should begin to pay more attention to how the internet has changed how they can do business. You can no longer threaten people with legal action in the form of an angry letter. Because with the internet the little pirate is not alone anymore he has support all around the world (even people willing to donate money to help him). Not only that but he posts the angry letter that the lawyer sent him up on his site..and what does he get? Encouragement from his fellow supporters but most likely he’s just riled up a pack of wolves who will not begin boycotting and badmouthing the company. Now was all that worth it just to get one little pirate to stop? I don’t think so.

and also like chaos said…distributing software is not like physical property. MMORPGs are the exception they naturally require money to run because it is an active system and justifiably they need to have monthly payments.

But I ask you is $60 worth it to buy a PS2 game that is only about 10 hours long?

And one day, I hope my software will be of enough value for people to pirate it, and on that day, I also hope they won’t have to bother! While I’d love to make some money to cover medical costs and so on, I see no point in making my software only available to those who know how to pirate and those who are richer than I am. I only sell the bits people can live without, and only at a price I’d be willing to pay. :)

Hooray for this glimpse of respect for fellow humans, and hooray for the poor people too!

An individual is respectable and a faceless corporation is not.

Though exceptions run in both directions, mostly people will not harm other people while they see no people to be harmed in a corporation.

Piracy is like any symbiotic relationship, if the symbiot takes to much from the host, both die. Take to little and neither profits.

I just hope nobody glasses over the sandbox.

Usually the most downloaded cracked software is either:

a) a popular game that “n00bs” have no privilege obtaining – because if they were real human beings, they’d buy it and develop their skills legitimately

b) Expensive (over $300)

That is not the case here. I don’t see anyone who is bashing the “little guy developer” saying anything about how they’ve tried the software and it wasn’t their cup of tea, or how entirely uninteresting the software was to them.

Why do you exist.. and how are you going to leave your mark in the history of mankind?

“By downloading cracked software and laughing in the face of the developer”

I salute you

BlueBeta3D did a crapload of harm by giving in! Software is not for making money, and that’s one less programmer learning their lesson. Programmers have a calling and a duty to write software that’s useful for no other reason than to help a guy out. If he’s too selfish for that honor to be enough for him, then he needs to find another hobby or career.[/quote]

Oh bs. current games that are out cost millions, and who the hell would spend that much on a game if it was just for the money… Sure, independent people could pitch in… but how would the industry progress then? What kind of progress WOULD be made?

I am sorry; but that is one of the stupidest, most ignorant statements I have ever read.

I will be honest, I pirate shit all the time. I paid for a damn rapidshare account so I could pirate en masse…. But no way in hell do I believe that shit is true, and I don’t think you do either. I try not to pirate stuff from independent developers very much, but even when I do it is not because of some bullshit like that..

Let me pose a question for you if you actually believe that shit….

Do you pirate stuff?

I will assume that the answer is yes….

Did you know that there are hundreds of thousands of people that can program and release their stuff for free? How much of that do you use?

There are some genuinely good pieces of software out there, but if you want the best, the most compatible, the fastest, the prettiest looking, and the most fun EVERYTHING on your computer…. you are going to have to pay for at least something on your pc. Let’s assume for the sake of argument that EVERYTHING was free in the pc world with the exception of games… You have a legit free windows because ms released windows as freeware(hypothetical of course :P) You have the biggest, baddest computer on the fattest pipe… and you want to play a game. What freeware games would you download vs what commercial games?

Take wow for example… How many people spent how many man hours of work creating that game? And how much per month do they have to pay in upkeep to keep it running?

6 million people play that game and it is supposed to not only be made for years by dozens of people for 40-60 hour weeks but also be upkept for free? That does not even mention ongoing maintenance such as finding hacks and blocking them etc.

where do they get said money from?

The ISPS are suppost to host them for free?

Where do they get the hundreds of servers from? They must buy them…

Hell, you make the excuse that software is not physical and can be duplicated infinately for free… What about R&D?

Keep the hardware paralell going…
Let’s use automobiles. Let’s say that all cars were free to be duplicated infinately. How many BILLIONS a year are spent on developing cars, upgrading cars, and making sure that they are safe? Assume that everyone that did car R&D/upgrades/etc had another day job and they only did this during their spare time… And were not allowed to charge for their work…. how much would get done?

The bottom line is: Humans are smart. Sometimes somebody doing something in their spare time can do something or make somethign great. Sometimes it can change the world. But how many things around you were made for free?

Even the things people discovered in their spare time were usually jsut theories and they required money to finalize everything. Money makes things happen, and so to move an industry you need money. Not free.

Name a single industry in the whole world that operates without money and without charging anything to ANYONE for their services… How would the software industry be any different?

/rant

The open-source movement exists to take power out of the hands of the corporations who feel they have the right to charge whatever exorbitant amounts for their software that they want.

If there is software out there that you want, but it’s too expensive, I can pretty much guarantee you that there is an open-source software that does the same thing somewhere else.

Use that, don’t steal.

And serious kudos to the warez group for taking down those files. If you truly believe in freedom and you truly respect your fellow developer, you’ll respect his right to do whatever he wants with his software.

So rather than crack his site and steal his software, why don’t you follow your own mantra and develop your own version rather than being a one-trick-pony n00b and stealing it?

…and ?

He could open-source the work, potentially adding developers, he could add “better” DRM, potentially reducing the number of users.

Or he could stop f*cking his customers.

Am I some freeloader, expecting everybody else to give me their stuff for free? No, I am not. I sell a PDF online. The content (http://steve-parker.org/sh/sh.shtml) is up there for free; you can buy it in PDF form, and that is a good old PDF (no restrictions), you can do what you want with it. It also comes with the sample scripts which are linked from the tutorial.

It’s all there for free, on the web, and up for sale, for those who want it. It’s not going to make me rich, but who says that I deserve to be rich just because people like the stuff I write?

Moaning about “I paid for this DRM and it didn’t even work” is pathetic. Realising that the warez d00dz understand this better than those who sell “DRM” is only lesson #1.

Believing that DRM can have any positive impact on your work is – at best – misguided.

any one using software to make money should pay for it, no argument there.

but a 15 year old kid using it to see what it does is another matter entirely.

and especially for the smaller developers, warez spreads your product to markets you’d NEVER have had otherwise, a few people using it for free VS the word of mouth that spreads the name to people who will pay for it FAR exceeds the POTENTIAL loss of sale!

it really comes down to a matter of greed at times, want your pie and eat it too.

if something is WORTH having, most people will pay for it, and some never will.

either way, you’re never going to stop piracy, so just deal with it as best you can.

This is a gay worthless torrent, fuck torrents, fuck BlueBeta3D, fuck this site, and fuck you :)[/quote]
I fucking lol’d.

This is a gay worthless torrent, fuck torrents, fuck BlueBeta3D, fuck this site, and fuck you :)

Lol your a dumb fuck.

Organizations such as the MPAA, RIAA and IFPI spend millions of dollars enforcing copyrights by getting people fined and even jailed for file-sharing. So when a small developer sees his work pirated on the internet, what can he do about it with his tin…

Piracy, though sometimes misused, is not about getting software for free; it’s about keeping culture and power in the hands of the little guys. Would you really pay $1000 just to play around with Photoshop, to learn about it, to see what it’s like? The unemployed artist, trying to adjust to a world where hand-drawn stuff is no longer profitable for most people, should really fork down two months’ living expenses to acquire the skills he needs so he can continue to feed his children? Once he starts getting a salary, if he uses his home copy of Photoshop for something real, then yeah, he should pay for it. But in the meantime, release groups are his saviors.

Piracy is an overwhelmingly positive force in this world, and many people would be far worse off without the efforts of the crackers bringing us the good software. Thank you, crackers. Creators, please understand this. You may shy away from offering free versions on your site to strengthen your brand, that’s ok, just don’t be evil.[/quote]

Bullshit. THere are tons of free or very cheap photoshop clones, ditto OS’s, internet packages and DAW software. Piracy is not positive, it’s negative, and the people who pirate photoshop don’t put smaller amounts of money in the hands of the small-time developers who get hardest. Crossing over from a smaller package, such as Paint.net, to photoshop, is an easy task, once you actually are in the position to pay for it. Piracy harms all developers.
My 2c.