Adobe announced today the release of Creative Suite 6 (CS6) and the Adobe Creative Cloud, representing the latest in the company's lineup of applications for creative professionals. They will be available for purchase in May.
BOOK REVIEW: Trevor Burnham’s CoffeeScript For Pragmatic Programmers
Write CoffeeScript code and compile JavaScript output—this book will show you how.
BOOK REVIEW: The Twitter Book, 2nd Edition
If you want to read about Twitter and it needs to be ink on paper, pick this book up and enjoy.
BOOK REVIEW: The Tangled Web And Untangling Web Security
There's not much I can say against The Tangled Web: it is comprehensive, clearly written, and technically accurate.
BOOK REVIEW: Design By Nature Teaches The Designs Around Us
Our notions of space, color and juxtaposition are informed by the world we live in and what we see around us since birth. However, designers staring at a screen all day often forget this natural inspiration.
Mark up this book with thoughts, ambitions, questions and other notes to spark insight and ideas.
The only version of Photoshop released as a public beta until now was Photoshop CS3.
Pantone and X-Rite announced the new PantoneLIVE color service, a cloud-based product designed to deliver standardized color palettes across all points of production workflows and ensure consistent color throughout.
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 Released From Public Beta, Now $149
After a relatively short beta period, Adobe has released version 4 of Photoshop Lightroom.
It's hard to put a rating on such an expansive service like the Digital Publishing Suite. There are so many components to it that judging the whole publishing process seems to do a disservice to the product.
Scott structures Mindfire around his three ultimate takeaways: motivation ("gasoline"), leveraging catalysts ("sparks") and building long-term success ("fire").
I saw a quick demo and what I found most interesting were the new Map and Book modules.
Why was Adobe's app renamed after only a few months? And what does the name change suggest for the future of Adobe's photography apps for tablets and mobile devices?
REVIEW: Adobe’s Touch Apps for Android
Some apps really stand out for their usefulness; others are not as helpful and robust. Despite this, I'm really glad to see Adobe stake a claim in the tablet market for creative professional apps.
HP’s EliteBook 8460w Still Durable and Tough, Inside and Out
Many changes have happened this year in the computer hardware industry as tablets continue to affect the form factor of our computers. The EliteBook remains a thick and durable piece of hardware.
BOOK REVIEW: The Book of Ruby
The Book of Ruby is a good primer on Ruby for the average beginner but there are some things that keep it from really standing out against all the other Ruby books on the market.
BOOK REVIEW: Learn You A Haskell For Great Good!
I give kudos to Miran for making what could have been an opaque and difficult subject actually quite interesting and fun.
BOOK REVIEW: Digital Alchemy
It's pretty rare to read a photography book that discusses denatured alcohol, emulsions and other hands-on techniques that bring back memories of the darkroom.
BOOK REVIEW: Andy Hertzfeld’s Revolution in the Valley
Fans of the Macintosh, Apple, or the PC industry in general should have a copy of this book, even if they have folklore.org bookmarked on their browser.
Adobe Releases Touch Apps Tablet Applications For Android
Today Adobe officially released their lineup of Touch Apps for Android tablets, deepening their dive into products for mobile devices
Welcome to Oz 2.0 is a book for advanced and intermediate readers, and Vincent's tutorials are not simple or quick but constitute a "deep dive" into many features at once and produce great results.
BOOK REVIEW: The Manga Guide to Relativity
The book is unique in that it combines a university-level topic like relativity with a storytelling format like manga.
While the content and the delivery is good, I think the production quality of the DVD can be improved.
Adobe Announces Carousel For Cross-Device Photo Management
Carousel looks like a fun product to me but the photo management market already has a lot of solutions. Can it find a niche, especially among iOS devices?
Compared to the first day's MAX keynote, the second day's keynote was much more focused on hard-core development.
Worldlabel is a source for equivalent Avery® labels sizes and free label templates for designing.