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Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 HTML5 Pack

Igor — Tue, 25 May 2010 05:09:29 +0000

Adobe released HTML5 Pack extension for Dreamweaver CS5. This extension provides initial support for HTML5 and CSS3 in Adobe Dreamweaver CS5, and helps you easily create HTML5 pages and CSS3 styles. It also includes updates and WebKit improvements for Design View and Live View rendering.

This extension enhances Dreamweaver CS5 in the following ways:

Introduces the Multiscreen Preview panel , allowing for Live View display on 3 different screen sizes, with Media Query support. (Window > Multiscreen Preview)
Adds code hinting for the HTML5 Tag Library with new tags, attributes, and properties.
Updates code hinting for new attributes and values in existing HTML tags.
Adds code hinting for the following CSS3 specifications: 2D/3D Transformations; Animations; Background and Border; Basic User Interface; Line Layout; Marquee; Media Queries; MultiColumn; Ruby; Text; and Transitions.
Updates Live View to support and . (Requires Quicktime installation.)
Improved rendering for CSS3 in Live View.
Adds HTML5 starter layouts to the New Document Dialog box.
Offers better rendering for new tags in Design View.

You can download the HTML5 Pack extension from Adobe Labs Note: Due to differing versions of WebKit built into Dreamweaver CS4 and Dreamweaver CS5, this extension is not backwards compatible.

Dreamweaver HTML5 tag library extension released for Dreamweaver CS4 & CS5

Igor — Wed, 19 May 2010 13:01:31 +0000

HTML5 is still a stage of the draft. But a lot of web designer are interested in it. Thanks to Akira Maruyama (site in Japanese) for creating HTML5 tag library for Dreamweaver CS4 and CS5. Original post here and updated extension can be downloaded from his website (direct link)

Adobe eSignatures beta now online

Igor — Tue, 18 May 2010 07:17:32 +0000

The concept of digital signatures is one of those things that many people get excited about, yet dismayed very quickly when attempting to implement a solution. Digital Signatures remove one of the last remaining needs for paper, the need to sign documents. Adobe is aiming to cut through some of these digital signature challenges by offering a hosted eSignature solution.

How does it work? Simply sign in to https://esign.adobe.com, upload a document and type in the email address of the recipient. That person will receive an email with a link to the document you sent. The recipient then agrees to sign the document. Finally you recieve an email informing you that the document has been signed. Easy! Link via markszulc.com

Optimize your images with Yahoo! Smush.it

Igor — Mon, 10 May 2010 06:46:38 +0000

Smush.it uses optimization techniques specific to image format to remove unnecessary bytes from image files. It is a “lossless” tool, which means it optimizes the images without changing their look or visual quality. After Smush.it runs on a web page it reports how many bytes would be saved by optimizing the page’s images and provides a downloadable zip file with the minimized image files

Logo Design Inspiration or a Bad Habit?

Igor — Mon, 26 Apr 2010 12:12:14 +0000

Logo Design Inspiration or a Bad Habit? Nice article by idApostle

Who owns the most servers?

Igor — Mon, 26 Apr 2010 12:10:03 +0000

You already just sort of know, logically and instinctively, that Google’s got a ridiculous number of servers working for them. That doesn’t make it any less mind-boggling when visualized. Get ready for a lot of scrolling

How iPad Affects the Way we Design Websites?

Igor — Mon, 22 Feb 2010 05:51:33 +0000

The iPad has received mixed reviews. While the geeks (people like you and me) have looked at it with disdain for being “just” what we expected, the media publishing industry (read print media) has seen it as the salvation they had been waiting for. Whether the iPad is able to change the world or not, is not the issue of this article. But the fact of the matter is that it is here and sooner or later we need to learn to design the web keeping it in our minds. So what are the things we need to consider?

Full article at InspiredMag

How Google Buzz Is Disruptive: Open Data Standards

Igor — Tue, 09 Feb 2010 22:21:39 +0000

Google rolled out a social stream service today called Buzz It looks on the surface like Facebook, FriendFeed and other stream reading and writing services. It will compete with Facebook and Twitter. Under the covers, though, this major product was built by a team of people taking a radical new approach to online publishing: Buzz is all about open, standardized user data.

Google Buzz data can be syndicated out to other services using the standard data formats called Atom, Activity Streams, MediaRSS and PubSubHubbub. That couldn’t be more different from Facebook. Google has taken open data standards to battle against a marketplace of competitors that are closed and proprietary to varying degrees. This is a very big deal.

Full article here

Abstract Fonts

Igor — Sun, 25 Oct 2009 23:51:28 +0000

Currently there are 12,899 free fonts on Abstract Fonts. Since starting in 1998 they have over 12,000 free fonts and about 1 million unique downloads every month. You can view the fonts in many ways: latest, by category, by designer, by recent popularity, popularity climbers and sliders, similarity, best and worst rated, and more! Each of the fonts has a customizable string preview, character map, member comments, similar fonts as well as a font info tab with all kinds of helpful information about the font.

Apple new 27-inch iMac

Igor — Sun, 25 Oct 2009 23:47:52 +0000

Apple’s brand new 27-inch iMacs come with an interesting feature: the ability to act as a display for connected devices via the built-in DisplayPort connection. This means that, with the proper adaptors, you can connect an array of home theatre devices to the iMac, including Blu-Ray players. The screen has also moved to the HDTV standard 16:9 ratio and it’s wall mountable.