Greetings, all. I feel the same way, and I sent Apple feedback on that today. I mean, now that iDVD is for-fee, surely they can put the cost of the DVD license in the cost of iLife. Can someone remind me again what the problem is? Besides that they want to sell hardware, I mean... especially since iDVD is NOT free... (Note that iPhoto, iMovie, and iTunes will still be free downloads.) Eagle PS - Apple needs to update Mail to detect that "iLife" is spelled correctly. :) On Tuesday, Jan 7, 2003, at 15:58 US/Eastern, Hiro Hayashida wrote: > Hi guys, hi Mark, > > I feel the same... > In Japan, there is a software similar to iDVD "Capty DVD" from company > called Pixela. They had a contract with LaCie for distributing the > software > worldeide. I'm waiting for the day I can buy it in Australia. > Until then, if someone know better solution, let me know. > > Thank you. > > Hiro > > on 08/01/2003 07:46 AM, Mark Plunkett at mplunkett at austin.rr.com wrote: >> O.K. guys, >> >> I am just a home user. I love my cube. I love iPhoto, iTunes, iMovie, >> and I am starting to love OSX. But, my patience with Apple is wearing >> thin. I want to use iDVD. I have seen DVD Studio Pro, and my little >> home user mind cannot devote the time to learn this jewel. Did I >> mention >> that I love my cube? I feel it is absurd that Apple expects me to buy >> a >> new computer to use this program. I really had hoped they would have >> announced today we could PAY to use iDVD (with an external DVD >> burner), >> which I would be happy to do. But, buy a whole new mac as the only >> solution? It makes my blood boil. I wish somebody brilliant could >> code a >> new enabler, or come up with an equivalent program. I have an older >> iMacDV, a new iBook, iPod, and an Apple LCD, and Apple Care. I >> support >> these bastards in my PC world. I do not have a need for another new >> computer. >> >> Anybody have any solutions...e-mail me directly. >> >> Sorry for the disappointed rant. >> >> Mark