If you are wondering what’s new in DreamWeaver CS6, here is a run down of some of the new features in the CS6 version of DreamWeaver. From updated live view to fluid grid layout these make it easier and quicker to produce quality content with particular enhancements for mobile app development.
The new features in the CS6 version of DreamWeaver include:
Find out what’s new in Illustrator CS6 with our run down on the latest features, from a new modern interface through to a new tracing engine.
New features in Illustrator CS6 include the following:
Find out what’s new in InDesign CS6 with our run down on the latest features that have been introduced.
The chances are these days you are developing content for a variety of different devices and screen sizes and InDesign CS6 makes it easier than ever to make that job simple.
Some of the new features introduced include:
If you have been wondering what’s new in Photoshop CS6 – wonder no more. Adobe have now announced Photoshop CS6 which includes some nice new features to make life easier and quicker for everybody that uses it.
We have listed some of the newer features below:
The features contained within the 5.5 release of DreamWeaver are highly focused and designed to help you spark your own project-based multiscreen revolution, while only requiring a minor evolutionary shift in the Dreamweaver workflows and your own, well developed skills as a web pro. With HTML5 and CSS3 driving a new level of cross-device consistency —as well as adding significant new media and design capabilities —Dreamweaver CS 5.5 support for both will help you take your projects to a new level, regardless of whether you’re starting with an existing project that needs to become mobile application aware, or diving in on a mobile-specific site or application from scratch.
We recently had an email from somebody asking us why were launching an HTML5 course when it’s not even supported properly in all the browsers. It’s an interesting question which I thought was worth answering here as well.
For what must be 12 months now we have been getting requests for HTML5 courses, and have been pushing back on the grounds that “the technology isn’t ready yet”. Having said that we now feel that if you are building internal apps where you can dictate the browser, or are using specific features which do have good support, then there is no reason why you can’t start getting to grips with HTML5.
