It's still early in the quarter, ... Obviously acceptance of Acrobat will play a big part in terms of how high the company's growth will be. But as we've demonstrated over the last eight to 10 quarters, we're a company that knows how to manage our business. ... We'll see what happens.

They have a $40 billion monopoly with unlimited resources. I'll never not worry about them.

[The single-use camera doesn't threaten digital photography because it's] really just an on ramp to a digital image, ... Scan it in and you have a digital image. After that, you are more likely to move into the digital camera market.

Despite the global economic conditions and its potential effect on our [third-quarter] revenue, Adobe is on track to meet its bottom line target for the quarter.

2005 was another remarkable year for Adobe. We grew our business 18 percent, generated record profits, and for the third consecutive year, achieved record revenue for the fourth quarter and year.

Solid execution drove another outstanding quarter of double-digit growth, ... These [third-quarter] results reflect the overall strength of our business which, when combined with our pending acquisition of Macromedia, will position us for even greater success in the future.

In the area of delivery, we will continue to work with partners to drive standards, standards that are XML-based, Adobe PDF, and others.

At this point in the quarter, it is clear that the economic impact from events of the past two months is having an adverse effect on Adobe's business.