I'm not going to get worried about a piece of software. But, purely
objectively, the fact is that a major incentive for introducing new
features into InDesign -- namely, encouraging people to upgrade and
hence generating more income -- is being eliminated with the CC renting
model. People are cleverly being made to pay just to continue using the
software, so, for instance, if income from InDesign remains low, some of
these fantastic software engineers could be let off, keeping only a
sufficient number to maintain the software and perhaps fix security
bugs. Income wouldn't suffer, because of the subscription model. Whereas
if the income InDesign generates comes when people chose to upgrade
because of new features, as has always been the case, this could not happen.