90 Flashden backgrounds in a package.
enjoy
http://rapidshare.com/files/244687106/90.Flash.Backgrouds.Pack.rar
Flash,Photoshop,Air,Flex,Illustrator, AfterEffect,Adobe Technologies
http://rapidshare.com/files/244687106/90.Flash.Backgrouds.Pack.rar
Posted by Rn@ At 7:17 AM
Labels: Adobe Flash
Posted by Rn@ At 7:12 AM
Labels: Adobe After Effects
Posted by Rn@ At 7:12 AM
Labels: adobe Technologies
Posted by Rn@ At 7:11 AM
Labels: Adobe After Effects
Posted by Rn@ At 7:11 AM
Labels: Adobe Photoshop Video Tutorial
Posted by Rn@ At 7:10 AM
Labels: Adobe Photoshop Video Tutorial
Posted by Rn@ At 7:10 AM
Labels: adobe Technologies
Posted by Rn@ At 7:09 AM
Labels: Adobe Illustrator Video Tutorial
Welcome to the preview release of project "Blueprint." Blueprint is a plugin for Adobe® Flex® Builder™ 3 and Adobe Flash® Builder™ 4 that allows users to query for Adobe Flex and Adobe Flash code examples found on the Web directly inside of the development environment. The purpose of this preview is to assess the level of community interest in this type of customized search interface for code examples.
With Blueprint, Flex and Flash developers can now query for sample code just as easily as they use auto-complete. Blueprint brings the power of the entire Web inside of the Flex Builder 3 Development environment and provides sample-centered search results that allow the user to quickly look through many different examples from many different websites including documentation, blogs, and forums.
The Blueprint preview is prerelease software that is not supported by Adobe and may contain bugs. We welcome your feedback, so please use the feedback link below to request features, make comments and report problems. Please also note that this is a research project and there is no assurance that there will be a shipping version of Blueprint.
Posted by Rn@ At 7:03 AM
Labels: Adobe Flex, adobe Technologies
Welcome to Acrobat.com Tables, a better way to work with others on data and information — such as task lists, schedules, contacts, sales numbers, etc. — that are typically created and shared in spreadsheets or simple databases. Built on the Adobe® Flash® Platform, Acrobat.com Tables looks and behaves like a desktop application but operates inside a web browser. Sign up now.
With Acrobat.com Tables, you can:
Posted by Rn@ At 7:01 AM
Labels: Adobe Flex, adobe Technologies
I've missed the Flash Camp Keynote in San Francisco where Adobe CTO Kevin Lynch mentioned that AIR reached over 200 million installs.
It doesn't look good right now, but hopefully they can get this right.
I looked at the the 'Flex Builder for linux' bug request on bugs.adobe.com and we're up to 348 votes for. Still very little response from the Adobe folks. Tom Chiverton just posted a comment saying that this has created a lot of discussion within Adobe. So if you haven't voted yet, take a moment and help out (http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FB-19053). He also posted a link to a very interesting article from InsideRIA that was posted yesterday talking about this and related issues of Adobe and it's lack of developer support. Funny we were talking about the slow compile times at the last Atlanta Flex UG meeting :).
The question remains and hopefully Adobe will get this right. Many of the developers they need to get into Flex are LInux/Java people. How do they expect to compete if they completely ignore this critical development community?
source: http://www.codfusion.com/blog/post.cfm/can-adobe-win-the-ria-warPosted by Rn@ At 6:49 AM
Labels: adobe Technologies
It doesn't look good right now, but hopefully they can get this right.
I looked at the the 'Flex Builder for linux' bug request on bugs.adobe.com and we're up to 348 votes for. Still very little response from the Adobe folks. Tom Chiverton just posted a comment saying that this has created a lot of discussion within Adobe. So if you haven't voted yet, take a moment and help out (http://bugs.adobe.com/jira/browse/FB-19053). He also posted a link to a very interesting article from InsideRIA that was posted yesterday talking about this and related issues of Adobe and it's lack of developer support. Funny we were talking about the slow compile times at the last Atlanta Flex UG meeting :).
The question remains and hopefully Adobe will get this right. Many of the developers they need to get into Flex are LInux/Java people. How do they expect to compete if they completely ignore this critical development community?
Posted by Rn@ At 6:49 AM
Labels: adobe Technologies