Have Aperture Trial Version...Want to purchase...

Question

Per the title, I have the 30-day trial version on my iMac...  I like it!
I've not purchased anything from the App Store for my Mac, so here's the question:
With the trial version on my computer, when I purchase the "full" verson of Aperture, will I be re-downloading the entire program, or will I be provided with a key or serial number to unlock the trial version?
Thanks in advance!
Bob

Answer 1

leonieDF wrote:
So backup DVD's aren't all that important for App Store apps.
That is perfectly true, but also Murphy's Laws are true ,
You'll notice I said not all that important not that they are never needed at all. So yes if you're going to Mongolia for a time and will be out of Internet range then backup DVD's will be helpful (of course a clone of your system would even be more helpful but I digress)
And as I see you are an aficionado of the famous Murphy and his law I assume you are also a student of Systemantics
A brief quote from the seminal paper:
Systems In General Work Poorly Or Not At All.
But this fact, repeatedly observed by men and women down through the ages, has been, in the past, always attributed to various special circumstances. It has been reserved for our own time, and for a small band of men of genius, working mostly alone, to throw upon the whole subject the brilliant light of intuition, illuminating for all mankind the previously obscure reasons why Things So Often Go Wrong, or Don't Work, or Work in Ways Never Anticipated. To list the names of these contributors is to recite the Honor Roll of Systemantics.
No history of the subject would be complete without some reference to the semilegendary, almost anonymous Murphy (floreat circa 1940?) who chose to disguise his genius by stating a fundamental systems theorem in commonplace, almost pedestrian terminology. This law, known to schoolboys the world over as Jellybread always falls jelly-side down, is here restated in Murphy's own words, as it appears on the walls of most of the world's scientific laboratories:
If Anything Can Go Wrong, It Will.
In the Law as thus formulated, there is a gratuitous and unjustified element of teleology, an intrusion of superstition, or even of belief in magic, which we today would resolutely reject .the Universe is not actually malignant, it only seems so[*].
(emphases added)