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There is some overlap depending on whether the question involves local programs or not.

• If the question is about a local application (e.g. Photoshop CC), then it would be on-topic.

• If it were about the interaction between a local application and the online service (e.g. uploading from Photoshop CC), it would be on-topic.

• If the question were about the use of a solely remote service (e.g. online management of files) it would probably be off-topic and better suited to Web Applications.

As for usage, I (and probably some others) actually do use Adobe CC - but sometimes we just don't know, or maybe didn't see the question. And of course many people subscribed to the other tags wouldn't be notified. Your own question is a rather obscure use case, and I wouldn't be able to answer that. I'm not sure how many others would have the setup and time to test it, let alone find themselves in the same situation.

It also generally helps to tag your questions with the specific program, where possible. Again, I'll use adobe-photoshop as an example. You're more likely to find people who know about a specific program than the whole range. Unfortunately, this doesn't really apply to your current questions (one is about the suite as a whole, the other is about a brand new prerelease product).

There is some overlap depending on whether the question involves local programs or not.

• If the question is about a local application (e.g. Photoshop CC), then it would be on-topic.

• If it were about the interaction between a local application and the online service (e.g. uploading from Photoshop CC), it would be on-topic.

• If the question were about the use of a solely remote service (e.g. online management of files) it would probably be off-topic and better suited to Web Applications.

As for usage, I (and probably some others) actually do use Adobe CC - but sometimes we just don't know, or maybe didn't see the question. And of course many people subscribed to the other tags wouldn't be notified. Your own question is a rather obscure use case, and I wouldn't be able to answer that. I'm not sure how many others would have the setup and time to test it, let alone find themselves in the same situation.

It also generally helps to tag your questions with the specific program, where possible. Again, I'll use adobe-photoshop as an example. You're more likely to find people who know about a specific program than the whole range. Unfortunately, this doesn't really apply to your current questions (one is about the suite as a whole, the other is about a brand new prerelease product).

There is some overlap depending on whether the question involves local programs or not.

• If the question is about a local application (e.g. Photoshop CC), then it would be on-topic.

• If it were about the interaction between a local application and the online service (e.g. uploading from Photoshop CC), it would be on-topic.

• If the question were about the use of a solely remote service (e.g. online management of files) it would probably be off-topic and better suited to Web Applications.

As for usage, I (and probably some others) actually do use Adobe CC - but sometimes we just don't know, or maybe didn't see the question. And of course many people subscribed to the other tags wouldn't be notified. Your own question is a rather obscure use case, and I wouldn't be able to answer that. I'm not sure how many others would have the setup and time to test it, let alone find themselves in the same situation.

It also generally helps to tag your questions with the specific program, where possible. Again, I'll use adobe-photoshop as an example. You're more likely to find people who know about a specific program than the whole range. Unfortunately, this doesn't really apply to your current questions (one is about the suite as a whole, the other is about a brand new prerelease product).

There is some overlap depending on whether the question involves local programs or not.

• If the question is about a local application (e.g. Photoshop CC), then it would be on-topic.

• If it were about the interaction between a local application and the online service (e.g. uploading from Photoshop CC), it would be on-topic.

• If the question were about the use of a solely remote service (e.g. online management of files) it would probably be off-topic and better suited to Web Applications.

As for usage, I (and probably some others) actually do use Adobe CC - but sometimes we just don't know, or maybe didn't see the question. And of course many people subscribed to the other tags wouldn't be notified. Your own question is a rather obscure use case, and I wouldn't be able to answer that. I'm not sure how many others would have the setup and time to test it, let alone find themselves in the same situation.

It also generally helps to tag your questions with the specific program, where possible. Again, I'll use adobe-photoshop as an example. You're more likely to find people who know about a specific program than the whole range. Unfortunately, this doesn't really apply to your current questions (one is about the suite as a whole, the other is about a brand new prerelease product).

There is some overlap depending on whether the question involves local programs or not.

• If the question is about a local application (e.g. Photoshop CC), then it would be on-topic.

• If it were about the interaction between a local application and the online service (e.g. uploading from Photoshop CC), it would be on-topic.

• If the question were about the use of a solely remote service (e.g. online management of files) it would probably be off-topic and better suited to Web Applications.

As for usage, I (and probably some others) actually do use Adobe CC - but sometimes we just don't know, or maybe didn't see the question. And of course many people subscribed to the other tags wouldn't be notified. Your own question is a rather obscure use case, and I wouldn't be able to answer that. I'm not sure how many others would have the setup and time to test it, let alone find themselves in the same situation.

There is some overlap depending on whether the question involves local programs or not.

• If the question is about a local application (e.g. Photoshop CC), then it would be on-topic.

• If it were about the interaction between a local application and the online service (e.g. uploading from Photoshop CC), it would be on-topic.

• If the question were about the use of a solely remote service (e.g. online management of files) it would probably be off-topic and better suited to Web Applications.

As for usage, I (and probably some others) actually do use Adobe CC - but sometimes we just don't know, or maybe didn't see the question. And of course many people subscribed to the other tags wouldn't be notified. Your own question is a rather obscure use case, and I wouldn't be able to answer that. I'm not sure how many others would have the setup and time to test it, let alone find themselves in the same situation.

It also generally helps to tag your questions with the specific program, where possible. Again, I'll use adobe-photoshop as an example. You're more likely to find people who know about a specific program than the whole range. Unfortunately, this doesn't really apply to your current questions (one is about the suite as a whole, the other is about a brand new prerelease product).