In the crowded field of Web development, two offerings stand out from the pack. This article takes a look at Visual Studio and Dreamweaver and attempts to predict what the future holds for each.
After his company suffered through a lousy 2001, CEO Rob Burgess pins his hopes for a turnaround on a string of major product upgrades, including a new version of Flash.
The lack of backwards compatibility between the Web scripting language XHTML 2.0 and its HTML predecessors could make billions of Web pages obsolete, experts fear.
Macromedia has announcing release 5.1 of Authorware, its content generation tool that can now handle a wider range of multimedia formats and deploy applications, featuring them more easily with a minimal Web player download.
Web development tools provider, Macromedia, is gearing up to release a new version of its advanced Web graphics production tool, Fireworks.
The lack of backwards compatibility between the Web scripting language XHTML 2.0 and its HTML predecessors could make billions of Web pages obsolete, experts fear.
Much of the future success of Adobe Systems hinges on the work done by its Platform Business Unit, which is headed by Kevin Lynch, the company's chief software architect.
Best known for apps like Photoshop, Adobe is relying on Kevin Lynch to break out of the shrink-wrapped software business.
Marcelo Calbucci, a one-time Microsoft engineer, suffered the fate of many tech-savvy people: Family members counted on him for their computing needs, including building Web sites.
Unlike in North America and Europe, several factors are driving a greater interest in the Asia-Pacific region for open source content management-related technologies.
Best for coding and design professionals, Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 is perhaps the sharpest, swiftest tool for developing and editing dynamic web sites.
Under strong pressure from Adobe's GoLive 6, the newest version of Dreamweaver is under more pressure than ever before.
Microsoft is aiming higher with the new version of FrontPage, which will be launched later this year and sold as a standalone product.
Macromedia's Contribute 2.0 makes it easy for non-programmers to work on Web pages, but beware of sluggish performance and limited editing features.
Print and Web designers who don't need support for film work will find enhanced integration throughout these updates to InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, Flash, Dreamweaver, and more.
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