httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FnNtX73v8k
Have first look at Adobe Edge above.
Also be sure to check out Adobe's FREE HTML 5 Camp in San Francisco on July 22, 2011. Details here.
httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FnNtX73v8k
Have first look at Adobe Edge above.
Also be sure to check out Adobe's FREE HTML 5 Camp in San Francisco on July 22, 2011. Details here.
Comments are closed.
So you’re saying “everything is in native javascript”. Is it? Not CSS3 Animations? JS-Animation would be not very future-head. What about WebGL? Will it be supported?
Looks pretty polished for a pre-beta. I really like the ability to work with existing pages.
Oh great, he war to bug us has moved to another level. Now webpages can irritate us with HTML 5 animations as well as Flash ones. The marvelous ClicktoFlash plug-in gets rid Flash animations. Before that, I’d often open a window just to cover the stuff up. Let’s hope someone comes up with a ClicktoHTML to kill these HTML 5 equivalents.
Better yet, is turning this off built into the HTML 5 spec? If not, it should be.
“And it’s really easy…”
How many times have I heard that uttered before?
And too often, it turned out not to be easy enough.
But let’s not kill the puppy based on such a claim.
The interface looks massive, with lots of features.
I truly hope all those carefully crafted little thingies
keep it clear to distinguish functions from tools and
mere indicators. And I hope the panels are floating !
But it’s based – again – on timelines and playheads,
a school of thought designers hate to understand…
I hope the promise of “HTML (CSS/JS) compliant”
will lure them enough into picking it up for a change.
Another issue: how does this (separate?) tool work
in combination with other tools like Dreamweaver ?
Will it blend in a graceful way ? We’ll see…
Looks simple enough. Is this the type of animation that could be integrated into an ‘Enhanced EPUB’ for the iBookstore/iPad?