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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),%20sent%20a%20letter%20to%20Adobe%20Systems,%20Inc.%20Chief%20Executive%20Officer%20Bruce%20Chizen%20expressing%20their%20concern%20over%20a%20recently%20announced%20agreement%20between%20Adobe%20and%20FedEx%20Kinko’s%20in%20which%20the%20newest%20versions%20of%20Adobe®%20Reader%20and%20Adobe%20Acrobat®%20software%20feature%20an%20embedded%20connection%20to%20FedEx%20Kinko’s%20PrintOnline%20application.%20The%20views%20in%20the%20letter%0D%0A%0D%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.inplantimpressions.com%2Farticle%2Fnapl-naqp-open-discussion-adobe-fedex-kinkos-accord-67871%2F" target="_blank" class="email" data-post-id="9014" type="icon_link">
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In their letter, dated June 15, 2007, Truncale and Johnson expressed their disappointment in the agreement, noting that: “We fully understand Adobe’s wish to make document production as efficient as possible for the end user—an objective shared by our membership, ranging from quick and small commercial printers to some of the industry’s largest graphic communications companies and franchise organizations. However, by aligning with only one provider as a means of offering these efficiencies, Adobe has, in our view, provided an unfair competitive advantage to FedEx Kinko’s. . .
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