Practically, no. If a Linux user need Adobe for her life, then she needs to use it from a Virtual Machine.
Comment on Microsoft is reportedly auto-installing the HP Smart app on Windows 10 and 11 PCs
JustZ@lemmy.world 11 months agoDamn this got me fired up. Can I run MS Word and Adobe in Linux?
alp@lemmy.zip 11 months ago
Cethin@lemmy.zip 11 months ago
For word there’s a web client if you need to have word, but there’s also FOSS alternatives that aren’t word that work just as well.
For Adobe, I’m not sure. Do you need Adobe, or can an alternative work?
Microsoft obviously often only supports Windows, though they do have a decent amount of Linux support too, because their developers use Linux frequently. A lot of other large companies don’t support Linux either because they don’t see the incentive, or they have another worse reason, such as helping Microsoft maintain market dominance.
JustZ@lemmy.world 11 months ago
Yeah I have to have Adobe for legal documents, and Word, too. Some mfs even still use Word Perfect.
LainOfTheWired@lemy.lol 11 months ago
Honesty if you have to have Microsoft and adobe stuff get a Mac.
Sure the hardware sucks, but at least you’re getting a Unix based OS that while is inferior to Linux is a lot more stable then Windows and everyone knows adobe software runs better on Macs due to most of the industry using them.
As someone who has daily driven all 3 for at least a couple years my OS ranking is:
But if you can live without proprietary software use Linux.
Also out of interest what got you on Lemmy if you’re not into FOSS and Linux? Just wondering why other people join.
Sanyanov@lemmy.world 11 months ago
No other PDF reader/word processor is able to do the same?
There are plenty of both with pretty much exact same functionality.
But if you really depend on those for some obscure reason, Wine should help.