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434 votes
Starting from the February 2024 release, version 28.3, this option is no longer enabled by default for new documents. If you had hyphenation enabled in an existing document, Ai will respect this.
An error occurred while saving the comment An error occurred while saving the comment Anonymous commentedI get the impression Adobe know that Illustrator is well beyond its planned lifetime and should have been killed off many years ago, but can't be bothered to come up with a replacement, and are surprised that people are still willing to use this antiquated piece of junk. The ONLY reason anyone uses it is because everyone uses it. Nobody likes it. Sadly it's the 'industry standard', and until we all switch over to Affinity Designer, it will tragically retain its unearned, undeserved place at the top of the vector heap. (That plus the fact that it's thrown in for free, like a similar-vintage AOL CD, as part of the Creative Cloud subscription).
Anonymous supported this idea ·An error occurred while saving the comment Anonymous commentedWell, it hasn't even been 4 years since this incredibly simple fix was requested, and it was as recent as November 2018 when Adobe said they'd "explore" it, so give them a break. After all, it did take ~30 years to fix the Free Transform tool, so tweaking one or two lines of code must surely take around a decade?
Yesterday, at Adobe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ONFj7AYgbko
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742 votesStarted (Available In Beta) · AdminAvinash Singh Kotwal (Principal Product Manager, Adobe Illustrator) responded
Adobe Illustrator's Multithreading Journey Begins!
Dear Illustrator Community,
I'm thrilled to announce that we've embarked on an exciting journey to bring multithreading capabilities to Adobe Illustrator. This significant undertaking will enhance performance and responsiveness across various aspects of the application.
While this is a complex process that will take some time to fully implement, I wanted to share our progress so far.
Our Approach
We've strategically begun by focusing on the most computationally intensive operations—those that typically take more time and block the main thread, resulting in slower response times while you work. By moving these operations to separate threads, we aim to significantly improve your overall experience with Illustrator.
It's important to note that you may see more noticeable impact in some areas than others initially. However, we want to assure you that this is just the beginning, and we will continue this journey to bring improvements across…
Anonymous supported this idea ·
Hi Rick,
I've been using Illustrator since 1990.
- Not a millennial.