Download FLV
http://www.flauntr.com/
photostylR is an free online photoediting application that allows you to add hundreds of one click effects to your images. These include textures, light effects, colorations, filters, to frames and digital scrapbooking style layouts. Effects can be applied on top of each other, and the hundreds of effects add upto thousands of combinations. Images can be saved, stored, embedded and shared. All these services are for free. The service is also integrated with flickr
Google Web Desktop, is an application that center the services of Google, for example: GMail, GoogleMaps, GooglePicasa
http://www.flexdev.com.br/gwd/
Flex SQLAdmin is now FREE!
I've decided to make the flex sqladmin application an open source project and is available for download from sourceforge.net
Read more about what I'm up to and for other Flex SQLAdmin updates here:
View sourceforge site to download
View Live Demo It's Back!
Alert Thingy Out Now
Alert Thingy was only possible through the recent release of Adobe AIR which allowed us to leverage our familiar web skills of XHTML, CSS and AJAX to develop a cross platform desktop application. We were able to get from concept to working application within 1 week and would have been able to release sooner had we not been waiting for our code signing certificate (handy hint for anyone thinking of building an AIR app, apply for your CSC today).
We would like to thank the guys on the Adobe OnAir tour for their help in developing this application and giving us the opportunity to demo at the London event. Special thanks also to Bret Taylor and the folks at FriendFeed for their advice and support. Great API guys!
If you already have a FriendFeed account then get up and running with Alert Thingy in a few minutes by visiting alertthingy.com and clicking on the install button. Otherwise visit FriendFeed.com and sign-up for an account today.
If you are interested in Adobe AIR and how it may help your business please contact us and we would be happy to discuss your requirements.
An integrated development environment for creating Adobe AIRTM (formerly code-named Apollo) applications. Adobe AIR allows developers to leverage their existing web development skills (HTML, JavaScript, Ajax, Flash, and Flex) to build and deploy rich Internet applications (RIA's) to the desktop. Compatible with Aptana Studio 1.1+.
"We are delighted with Aptana Studio's support for Adobe AIR. Ajax developers using Aptana Studio 1.1 and Adobe AIR can now build advanced rich Internet applications that deploy on the desktop and run consistently across operating systems. In addition, Ajax developers will save time building applications on Adobe AIR with Aptana's many productivity features including the AIR application export wizard and advanced Ajax code hinting. Aptana is making it easy to build Ajax-based applications for Adobe AIR." -Rob Christensen, Senior Product Manager of Adobe AIR
Watch the 'Developing on Adobe AIR with Aptana Studio' video on Adobe's web site or Aptana's Jaxer on AIR screencast.
New Aptana Studio Pro feature now available for the Adobe AIR plugin. Watch the screencast to find out more.
Step 1: Select Edition of Aptana StudioVisit the product page and download and install the version of Aptana Studio right for you: (click the image below:)
You'll need to select the Professional or Community Edition, and choose to install Aptana Studio as a standalone product or a plugin into Eclipse. | Step 2: Install Adobe AIRTM SupportFollow the steps on the Aptana Start Page when
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"LiveCycle" is a pun on the word “life cycle”. At least for Adobe's branding team, it is meant to suggest the life cycle of business processes and customer interactions.
To IT operations teams the world over, it is Java J2EE-based server-side software that runs on most major operating systems (Windows, Linux, Solaris, AIX) and three major J2EE application servers (IBM WebSphere, BEA WebLogic, Red Hat JBoss). It is designed to integrate with and fit into exisiting enterprise infrastructure software such as databases (Oracle, IBM DB2, Microsoft SQL Server, Sun MySQL), directories (Microsoft Active Directory, Sun ONE, IBM Tivoli, Novell eDirectory) and e-mail (Microsoft Exchange, IBM Lotus Notes).
The name itself had its beginnings in "Live Paper Server". Along the way, it was also the "Intelligent Document Platform" or IDP.
Here is Google's News Archive Timeline for the word. First mention (in an Adobe context) occurs on June 8, 2004.
People who have installed and configured LiveCycle will notice "IDP" in the JNDI name of the LiveCycle data source (DS) IDP_DS. What is today 'Rights Management' was 'Policy Server' at one time and started life as "Enterprise Document Control" or EDC. Hence the JNDI name for the data source (DS) EDC_DS.
For Internet history buffs, the Wayback Machine is a good place to go snoop. Many of the links in this blog entry are to the Wayback Machine. If you get an error on your first try, it is probably because of trouble with intermediate proxy servers and caching. Try again and chances are that your request will succeed.
Four distinct stages are evident in LiveCycle's evolution so far although these stages overlap one another from a timeline perspective.
ONE-OFF SERVERS (2001 and earlier)
------------------------------------------------
Adobe's early efforts produced one-off server products that fit desktop functionality into a server model.
Content Server
April 10, 2001 press release announcing Content Server 2.0
Graphics Server
September 9, 2002 press release announcing Graphics Server 2.0
Distiller Server
December 17, 2001 press release announcing Distiller Server 5.0
Document Server
Oct 21, 2002 press release announcing Document Server.
Acrobat Elements Server
November 17, 2003 press release announcing Acrobat Elements Server.
ENTERPRISE PLAY WITH ACQUISITIONS (Jan 2002 - May 2004)
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Adobe starts implementing a planned enterprise strategy, driven by acquisitions.
Accelio Corporation (formerly JetForm)
http://www.accelio.com
February 1, 2002
Announces plan to acquire Accelio Corporation of Ottawa, Canada. It described itself as "a leading global provider of Web-enabled business process solutions". Accelio's technology and experience formed the basis for Form Server and Form Designer. Accelio's sizable Professional Services team also formed the core of Adobe's Professional Services team, since renamed Adobe Consulting.
April 15, 2002
Completes the acquisition.
For a detailed story on the acquisition, please see the September 2004 issue of Canadian Business magazine online.
Yellow Dragon Software
http://www.yellowdragonsoft.com
November 5, 2003
Adobe acquires Yellow Dragon Software of Vancouver, British Columbia, a self-described " leader in the development and implementation of ebXML, an open standard technology".
Q-Link Technologies, Inc.
http://www.qlinktech.com
May 3, 2004
Adobe acquires Q-Link, a privately held company based in Tampa, Florida. At their website, it claimed to have the "leading Business Process Management development platform and the fastest solution for delivering process-driven applications." This technology formed the basis of LiveCycle Workflow/Process Management.
6.0 Release August 2004
First release was numbered 6.0 to synchronize with the then shipping version of Adobe Acrobat which was 6.0 (PDF 1.5). Also, the previous release of Form Server from Accelio (C++ based) was 5.0 although Form Server 6.0 was a re-write.
- Form Manager
- Form Server
- Reader Extensions Server
BRAND LIVECYCLE WITH INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTS (June 2004 to May 2007)
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The brand "LiveCycle" is devised and introduced. All products are now prefixed with LiveCycle, for example, LiveCycle Policy Server.
7.0 Release July 2005
Form Server renamed to Forms, and the word "Server" removed from Reader Extensions Server.
New products added to the family :
- Policy Server
- Document Security
- Workflow
- Assembler
- Barcoded Forms ST (stand alone, Windows-only)
An Adobe press release from September 6, 2005
7.2 Release November 2006
J2EE Clusters now supported although configuration is manual.
New products added to the family:
- Print
- PDF Generator
COMMON SERVICE ARCHITECTURE (June 2007 to today)
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Enterprise Suite (ES) (8.0) June 2007
Major re-architecture towards SOA, document service container introduced, Form Manager shelved, added Flex-based Workspace and Eclipse-based Workbench IDE. Installation simplified with a robust LiveCycle Configuration Manager (LCM). Solution Components (formerly called "products") aware of each other.
Policy Server renamed to "Rights Management". Document Security renamed to "Digital Signatures". Barcoded Forms ported to J2EE and runs on all supported operating system platforms.
All solution components now has a "LiveCycle prefix and an "ES" suffix, for example, LiveCycle Rights Management ES.
ES Update 1 (8.2)
Not yet released, LiveCycle enters the 64-bit world with support for 64-bit JDKs from Sun (HotSpot), IBM (J9) as well as BEA (JRockit). It will be IP v6-compliant. LiveCycle Configuration Manager (LCM) will now automatically configure a J2EE cluster.
Adobe released a security update for Flash Player 9 (Flash Player 9,0,124,0) on April 8, 2008, to strengthen the security of Adobe Flash Player for our customers and end users, and to provide further mitigations for previously disclosed vulnerabilities. The Flash Player security update provides further mitigations for issues listed in the December 2007 Security Bulletin ABSP07-20 for DNS rebinding and cross-domain policy file vulnerabilities, and Security Advisory APSA07-06 for cross-site scripting vulnerabilities in SWFs.
Customers are advised to review the following Flash Player updates to determine if their content will be impacted, and to begin implementing necessary changes immediately to help ensure a seamless transition. This document provides an overview of the upcoming Flash Player changes, links to TechNotes, and relevant documentation to help you better prepare.
If any of the following situations apply, you should read this article in detail:
or
You provide access to content on remote domains as a web service provider
Adobe also recommends that customers subscribe to the Security Notification Service to receive e-mail notification for the final security bulletin and advisory releases.
This security update will make the optional socket policy file changes introduced in Flash Player 9,0,115,0 mandatory. A socket policy file is a policy file deployed by a socket. The default socket meta-policy is "all", so socket policy files can be loaded from the socket master policy port (843) or from a custom port.
Note that with this change in Flash Player, HTTP policy files will no longer permit socket access. Flash Player has two types of policy files: HTTP policy files that are crossdomain.xml files on a server and define whether SWFs from other domains can load that server's content; and socket policy files, which define what ports Flash Player can connect to via socket or XMLSocket connections. In the latest Flash Player, the rules regarding socket policy files have changed.
These changes support the goal of DNS hardening, which helps to ensure that ActionScript cannot be used as a means for a DNS rebinding attack (as referenced in Security Bulletin ABSP07-20) that could result in an unauthorized socket connection. In the previous update (Flash Player 9,0,115,0), implementing socket policy files was optional; violations of the strict policy file rules result only in warnings in Debug versions of Flash Player. In this update of Flash Player, these warnings are now errors and SWF files that depend on the older socket policy rules may stop functioning as intended.
Flash Player 9,0,115,0 introduced the following concepts:
Any content using sockets or XMLSockets, including configurations in which the following is true:
loadPolicyFile call to retrieve a socket policy fileImpacted customers should first review the socket policy files section of the Flash Player Developer Center article, Policy file changes in Flash Player 9, in order to learn the new rules and changes. For details on how to determine if your site is affected by this change, see the following TechNote (kb403364): Sockets no longer functional in Flash Player versions greater than 9,0,115,0.
To update your content, you need to create a socket policy file to permit connections to the host socket. The policy file can be served from either the socket master policy port 843 or from the destination port of the socket connection. The socket policy file will need to include all domains that are allowed to connect to the socket, including itself. If the socket policy file is hosted from the master policy file location, be sure to include meta-policies where socket policy files are allowed to be located. You may need to check that your content performs a loadPolicyFile call to ensure that Flash Player is aware of where to load the policy file from. Use the instructions for configuring policy file logging in Tech Note kb403364 to verify your changes.
At this time, Flash Player allows SWFs to set arbitrary HTTP request headers on GET and POST requests, with the exception of the blacklist of prohibited headers. The April 2008 Flash Player update adds a new security feature to perform a cross-domain policy file check before allowing SWFs to send headers to another domain. This change helps improve web site security by helping to defend against malicious HTTP headers sent by content from other domains. The feature will also help to mitigate a potential UPnP issue (VU#347812) in which routers fail to correctly handle unexpected header values.
In order for a SWF to send a header anywhere other than its own host, the origin domain of the SWF must have explicit permission from the host to which the header is being sent, in the form of a policy file. The existing policy file model will apply, with the same file locations and ActionScript APIs, but a new syntax will be required. To specify header-sending rights, use this new tag:
Flash Player will continue to allow any header not on the blacklist to be sent to the host of the SWF, and additional headers will be added to the blacklist as needed. As a result of this new security feature, the HTTP Authorization header, which was added to the blacklist in Flash Player 9,0,115,0, will be removed from the blacklist but will follow the new cross-domain policy file rules.
The following are impacted:
XML.addRequestHeader or LoadVars.addRequestHeader methods, or the ActionScript 3.0 URLRequest.requestHeaders propertyImpacted customers should arrange for a policy file to be added or updated to include the new header policy tags on the site to which the headers are being sent. Additionally, if the crossdomain.xml policy file is in a non-default location—a directory other than the server's document root—customers may need to add an ActionScript call to loadPolicyFile and republish the affected SWFs.
As a reminder, Adobe strongly encourages customers to implement meta-policy tags within crossdomain.xml in preparation for future changes to cross-domain policy file behavior. The meta-policy file is optional in Flash Player 9,0,115,0 and will throw a security warning but is expected to become mandatory and throw a security error in a future release.
For more details on the new cross-domain policy file tag and syntax, and affected APIs, see the following TechNote (kb403185): Arbitrary headers fail to be sent from the Flash Player to a remote domain.
The allowScriptAccess default, which is used when the parameter is not specified, will be updated from "always" to "sameDomain" for all SWFs version 7 and earlier. This changes the behavior of older SWFs to match the current security model and provide greater security by default. The allowScriptAccess permission mechanism is an HTML property of the and
We’ve just released two security bulletins – first and foremost, there’s a Flash Player update announced in APSB08-11 that provides solutions for previously disclosed vulnerabilities (including the PWN2OWN Contest issue reported by Shane Macaulay) in Flash Player version 9.0.115.0 and earlier, and 8.0.39.0 and earlier. This is the update we’ve referred to in a couple of earlier posts. These potential vulnerabilities could allow someone who successfully exploits them to take control of the affected system, so we recommend users update to the latest version of Flash Player (ideally 9.0.124.0) available for their operating system by downloading it from the Player Download Center.
There are also security enhancements that provide further mitigations for the previously disclosed DNS Rebinding (CVE-2007-5275), cross-domain policy file (CVE-2007-6243), and port-scanning (CVE-2007-4324) issues listed in Security Bulletin APSB07-20 (originally posted on December 18, 2007) and the cross-site scripting issues (CVE-2007-6637) listed in Security Advisory APSA07-06 (originally posted on December 23, 2007). Per our previous guidance about these potential issues, it’s recommended that content developers review this Adobe Developer Center article to determine if the security enhancements may affect their content, and begin implementing any necessary changes.
We’d like to thank all the researchers who reported the issues covered by this update – all the details are in the ‘Acknowledgments’ section, but we’d like to emphasize that we really appreciate the cooperation and help.
We also released a Security Bulletin for ColdFusion, APSB08-12 that resolves a pretty basic bug in the remoting-config.xml file that controls the access level to CFC methods for Flex 2 Remoting.
*This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.*
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| “ | Highly efficient integration Work more productively than ever thanks to the exceptional integration of the tools in Master Collection. Come up to speed quickly with the help of the consistent interface across many of the creative tools — including the new Adobe-standard interface in Flash® — and easily exchange native file formats to streamline content creation across design disciplines. Import layered Photoshop® files into Illustrator®, InDesign®, Fireworks®, Flash, After Effects®, Adobe Premiere® Pro, and Encore®, or copy and paste from Photoshop to Dreamweaver®. Export InDesign files as XHTML to jump-start web designs in Dreamweaver. Paint video layers in Photoshop CS3 Extended, and then export to a variety of video formats, including FLV, to incorporate into a website or an After Effects or Adobe Premiere Pro project. And much more. Easy collaboration between designers and developers Produce rich, engaging content that can be freely deployed on the web and on a wide variety of mobile and other devices. Quickly copy motion to ActionScript™ 3.0 language to hand off to a developer working with Flash, or use scripts to automate tasks across components of the software. Master Collection offers robust features for producing and deploying cutting-edge content as well as improving efficiencies between designers and developers. Complete creative freedom Whether you need to produce printed brochures, compelling websites, rich interactive experiences, engaging mobile content, or stories told through motion and sound, find the perfect mode of expression for your ideas with Master Collection. You'll also find learning resources, CSS-based web page starting points, animation presets, and other support for quickly getting high-quality results in design disciplines you're just starting to explore. Tools to help your business grow Venture into new creative territory with Master Collection, which offers everything you need to excel in your core discipline as well as meet changing customer requirements and expand your creative business in new directions. Streamlined cross-media publishing Easily publish content to multiple media. Preview Photoshop, Flash, or Illustrator artwork for mobile devices using Device Central. Prepare audio in Soundbooth™, and then layer it over video in Adobe Premiere Pro — and export the result as FLV for use on a website. Repurpose InDesign layouts using XML, and export InDesign layouts as XHTML to open in Dreamweaver. Master Collection makes it easy to leverage your content for various final media. Standards-based professional output Master Collection meets your most rigorous output criteria, from high-quality print to high-definition video. It offers the professional output options you need for every design discipline, from print to web to video. Adobe's ongoing focus on open standards means your work can easily go wherever you want. Support for the latest Mac and Windows systems Experience the ultimate in performance by running Master Collection natively on Intel® based Macs and computers running Microsoft® Windows Vista™. Work smoothly on legacy PowerPC® based Macs and Windows® XP systems, as well. | ” |
| “ | These ISO's are tried and true, if you dont deviate from the install information *see link below*. It is quite a lengthy install if you decide to install the entire package. ~~~ The ISO's were made from original Adobe DVD's ~~~ ~~~ Unrar to make the ISO then write it to dvd 16x +R before attempting to install this APP ~~~ ~~~ You will need to download the 'Install Information' from the link below ~~~ | ” |