Sep 24, 2001 - Hey all - this was a toss up between A/V and Software Colloquium. But I do have one program that I dearly love - Aldus Photostyler 2.0. Jan 26, 2010 - I was a tutor at university and trained the students in Aldus Photostyler 1.0 for Windows 3.1 in 1991. Did Aldus Photostyler become Photoshop.

As we near the 20 year anniversary of Photoshop on Feb. 18, 2010, I have a special treat to add to the festivities. Ten years ago, with the help of Erin McCabe and Glenn Knoll, I published an article titled, From Darkroom to Desktop -- How Photoshop Came to Light. To celebrate two decades of greatness, you can that includes some terrific old Photoshop toolbars, application icons, history of Photoshop timeline, and photos of the Knoll brothers shot by Jeff Schewe. One of my favorite passages in the article tells how the foundation was poured for what would become photography's killer application: The story of one of the original 'killer apps' begins in Ann Arbor, Michigan with a college professor named Glenn Knoll.

Glenn was a photo enthusiast who maintained a darkroom in the family basement. He was also a technology aficionado intrigued by the emergence of the personal computer. His two sons, Thomas and John, inherited their father's inquisitive nature. And the vision for future greatness began with their exposure to Glenn's basement darkroom and with the Apple II Plus that he brought home for research projects.

The rest, as they say, is history. Freehand was acquired by MacroMedia, Adobe did not get it until a few years later when they bought MacroMedia. FreeHand competed with Illustrator and had many deferent tools and ways of doing things. Many designers preferred FreeHand to Illustrator but it never got the user base and was not updated properly which encouraged Illustrator growth.

Further, FreeHand was not seeded all over the art colleges and other schools like Illustrator was so a generation of designers and illustrators grew up not knowing about or using Freehand which further diminished its user base.

On Sunday January 29, 2017 wizman said: There are currently 2 archives for this title. The smaller one consists of 3 diskette images. It is Photostyler 2.0 SE. SE (Special Edition) lacks some of the features of the retail edition yet is a fully usable program. It was once offered on several Magazine Cover Disks and some shareware sites.

The larger archive I personally uploaded. It is Photostyler 2.0 RETAIL. It consists of 6 diskettes, each extracted to its own directory. Bashnyak manualjnaya terapiya zhivota. I would have liked images - but that is how I found this. Here are some serials: Photostyler 2.0 SE 15-02-2026917-2016328-2026917-2016967-2026917-2016328-202691782 Photostyler 2.0 FULL 15-0244 Laterz, AppleSeed. On Friday January 27, 2017 wizman said: PhotoStyler 2.0 has a revamped UI, is an order of magnitude faster than the 1.0 edition, and the option to open only part of an image.

It also includes the Kodak Precision Color Management System for accurate color matching between devices. List price: $795.00 Media: The installation consists of 6 diskettes. Requires: 6Mb RAM, 80 Mb HD space, Windows 3.1 (or Windows 95) Date: Nov 02, 1993 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION The recommended system configuration for Aldus PhotoStyler 2.0 is a 486- or Pentium processor-based DOS-compatible computer, Microsoft Windows 3.1 running in enhanced mode, 8MB or more of RAM, a 200MB or larger hard drive, a color monitor, a high-resolution graphics adaptor card (a 24-bit color display system is recommended for professional quality image enhancement), and a mouse. The minimum system configuration is a 386-based DOS-compatible computer, 6MB of RAM, an 80MB hard drive, a color monitor with compatible VGA card, and a mouse or other pointing device.