Is it possible to install photoshop on two computers in different countries in European Union?

Question

Hi! I would like to know if it is possible to install the photoshop app on two desktop computers in different countries in European Union, since I spend my time travelling between 2 countries?? As I understand it, it is possible to download the app on two devices, but I couldn't see any information on wether these two devices must be in the same country. Thanks!!

Answer 1

Jim's IMAP suggestion is exactly what I would suggest. POP was fine when people generally had one computer to download their mail to; now that people have multiple computers, phones, and other email-capable devices, IMAP is really the way to go. Many mail providers - not just Gmail and MobileMe - offer IMAP as an alternative connection method to an email account, so you should see whether your current provider supports it.
Your solution of networking a .pst file, while it may have worked for you, sounds like a pretty risky kludge. I wouldn't like to try to recover the file if you get any kind of network error while you're writing to it, for example. Outlook for Mac 2011 will not use a single file (thank goodness!) but a folder/file structure, which allows easier integration with Spotlight and Time Machine, and less risk that a database error will render all your email unreadable (as could happen with Entourage).
There are a couple of good ways to transfer Outlook data to a Mac. One is to use Outlook2Mac, which runs on your PC and converts the data to standard mailboxes which Apple Mail can read. The other way is, in fact, to get an IMAP account (eg GMail) set up on both PC and Mac, transfer your local mailboxes to the IMAP server, and wait for them to sync across to the Mac. I've used both methods with success. If you have a lot of nested mailboxes, I'd recommend IMAP over O2M - the latter will rename all mailboxes and can be awkward to reassemble them on the other side. If you only have a few simple mail folders (no matter how much mail you have in them), it's fine.
With the IMAP method, I've noticed that GMail, for one, doesn't like certain mailbox names (names beginning with a number don't seem to work well, for example).
Matt