When we talk about Adobe’s "Glory Days," the conversation usually revolves around Photoshop CS5 (hello, Content-Aware Fill) or After Effects CS5 (the birth of 64-bit). But sitting quietly in the Start Menu, often ignored, was a little app with a big job:
CS5 allowed users to save custom workspaces. Photographers could set up a layout prioritizing metadata and histograms, while graphic designers could prioritize thumbnail grids. This flexibility acknowledged that "one size fits all" does not apply to creative professionals. bridge cs5
This is the feature we mourn the most. Bridge CS5 had an Output workspace that allowed you to create: When we talk about Adobe’s "Glory Days," the