GregGraves
I think that people who are jumping ship are people who do not have years and years invested in learning the intricacies of this DAW. I have tabbed notebooks that tell me step by step how to navigate through various tasks. For me to give up on Sonar would be a total disaster. So if it quits working, then I'm just done.
Same with me, I've thought long and hard about it since I heard about Gibson doing this and from the beginning, it made no sense for me to jump ship. I've spent countless hours over decades working out methods, macros, keyboard shortcuts, documenting workarounds, solutions to all sorts of problems I've encountered over the years.
I have a highly efficient system I've developed with Sonar. I have my own folder for Sonar related problems, bugs, workarounds, methods, etc. If I run into a problem and can't remember the solution, I just look up the notes I saved on it to refresh my memory.
When I bring in session players or session singers in I want things to be very quick and easy for them and not have them waiting around for me to figure something out. I love efficiency and that only comes when you really know your program inside and out. Year ago I purposely decided that I'd stick with one program and not confuse my mind with some other program that did pretty much the same things but in a different way. I've invested way too much time and energy into Sonar to stop using it.