blackbird9

Many are interactive workbooks for students (often in tandem with a webinar), as opposed to a survey or form where we need the responses, but would like them to be able to keep their own record for future reference.

Creating interactive PDFs with hyperlinks and input fields - radio buttons, checkboxes, text fields - are a big part of my regular work. Users need to use these fields and save their copy of the documents. It's the biggest feature missing for me in the Affinity suite. So for now, I'm still using Adobe InDesign. Please bring this feature to Affinity Publisher.

For me, I'd really like Publisher and Designer on Linux. I understand the plan to get Affinity in attention in WINE, so I've put my 3 votes to Photo. Scribus is .. functional, but feels convoluted/clunky to achieve things. Inkscape is better. However, neither have an interface or performance feel that I admire. GIMP and Krita are pretty good, and I've used them some on Windows too, but I'd love the full Affinity suite on Linux. That's all I need and there'd be no going back - I'd be a full Linux designer. People like Logos By Nick have tempted me to try it early, and I did for a while. I'm anxious to jump ship. I hate MacOS (used at work) and comfortable with Windows (work and gaming at home), but I feel the heavy-handedness of their developer companies increasingly restrictive, invasive and unwelcome. And I don't like Adobe's software or licencing model. I used Corel for years commercially, until migrating to Affinity a couple years back. Affinity is so less bloated, more responsive, and more intuitive interface. Plus tops to their licencing costs and permissions. I'd even buy Affinity again to have it native on Linux. I hope they reconsider the platform and support it soon, whether native or courtesy of WINE.