Following Adobe Forum, NAPL, NAQP and Coalition for Open Competition Remain Firm: Adobe Should Dissolve Agreement With FedEx Kinko’s ad Remove FedEx Kinko’s Logo and Link from Software
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www.napl.org<%2Fa>),%20the%20trade%20association%20for%20excellence%20in%20graphic%20communications%20management,%20and%20Steve%20Johnson,%20president%20and%20chief%20executive%20officer%20of%20the%20National%20Association%20of%20Quick%20Printers%20(NAQP),%20stated%20that%20their%20position%20regarding%20the%20Adobe%2FFedEx%20Kinko’s%20agreement%20remains%20as%20follows%3A%20Adobe%20should%20extricate%20itself%20from%20the%20agreement%20and%20remove%20the%20FedEx%20Kinko’s%20logo%20and%20embedded%20link%20from%20Adobe%20software%20in%20a%20timely%20manner.%20The%20letter%20followed%20a%20July%2017,%202007,%20Print%20Advisory%20Forum%20held%20in%20San%20Francisco,%20CA,%20and%0D%0A%0D%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.piworld.com%2Farticle%2Ffollowing-adobe-forum-napl-naqp-coalition-open-competition-remain-firm-adobe-should-dissolve-agreement-with-fedex-kinkos-ad-remove-fedex-kinkos-logo-link-software-70771%2F" target="_blank" class="email" data-post-id="6936" type="icon_link">
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NAQP’s Steve Johnson and several members of the Graphic Communications Coalition for Open Competition participated by invitation from Adobe in the company’s July 17, 2007, Print Advisory Forum, which Adobe had called to “facilitate a dialog.”
At that Print Advisory Forum, Adobe indicated it would communicate a solution to the situation in two weeks. In their July 20, 2007, letter, NAPL’s Truncale and NAQP’s Johnson stated that “during that period, we will continue to examine any and all options open to us—legal and otherwise—should Adobe’s solution fall short of our expectations.”
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