Student discount...can i ?

AndyWest

AndyWest

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Andy
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My children both go to school, one is 13 soon and i was wondering if i/he qualify for student discount on Adobe CS4. Is this allowed seeing as my son will be using it on my Computer? I'm guessing the child has to be registered with Adobe in order to get the discount even though i'll actually be purchasing it? How does it all work?

Ta

Andy
 
Now THAT'S the reason you have kids ;)

Usually with these kinds of things they require a school/college email address to send registration details to. That's what was needed from Office Ultimate - Student Edition.
 
Be careful. CS4's student discount is not meant to be for school kids and the problem is that you buy the student software FIRST then once you have spent £229 on the package or however much the particular package is you THEN send your proof of student entitlement to them and they send you your new serial number. IF they do not accept your student status you cannot get the serial number........

Make sure you check with them first that your kids are entitled, I think that they will not be.
 
They DID accept a friends entitlement for his daughter who was 14 or 15 but she was doing GCSE art and design and had a letter from the school who had an Adobe site license themselves. I would ring the company I have bought stuff off and speak to the girl there who knows all about it just to be on the safe side:

http://www.student-software.co.uk/

Let us know how it goes
 
Thanks for the info. I think i may have to wait a few years!!:D

I'll give student-software a shout though, you never know!

Andy
 
Look on Adobe website. This link tells you all you need to know about student licence.

http://www.adobe.com/uk/education/students/studentedition/eligibility.html

I recently used my student card to get one.

See quote from website
Eligible individuals Only full or part-time students enrolled at a higher education establishment, defined as an accredited public or private university or college that grants degrees requiring not less than the equivalent of two (2) years of full-time study, or students enrolled at an accredited public or private secondary school providing full-time instruction are eligible.


Regards,

john
 
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