Turn on suggestions
Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Exit
Brian Stoppee
Advocate
Brian Stoppee
Advocate
Activity
Feb 10, 2018
02:24 PM
Trevor.Dennis wrote So I am interested where you found those links Brian, because I can't see the Photoshop PDF download from this pages That's not the correct link, Trevor. Thank you Kat for reposting our link. I'm not sure why Adobe still has an old one posted. Maybe it's been so long since we had a new manual that Adobe forgot to change their links? Thank you for calling this to our attention. Since this forum isn't monitored by Adobe support, hopefully the Adobe staff, which do keep an eye on it, will see this and update their links.
... View more
Feb 10, 2018
09:27 AM
4 Upvotes
Need Adobe’s “Help”? We’re referring to the user manuals, which Adobe calls “Help.” Adobe had been frequently updating these as PDF books. This week, Adobe has started to release the first set of CC books since June 2016 (they’re free downloads): * Adobe Illustrator CC Help (639 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/illustrator_reference.pdf * Adobe InDesign CC Help (657 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/indesign_reference.pdf * Adobe Photoshop CC Help (960 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/photoshop_reference.pdf They’re promising more of these books, next month, to create a complete library for the family of apps, which come with the full CC subscription. Some of us remember when printed books came with the apps when they were sold in boxes with DVDs or floppy disks. But, why do we need user manuals in a digital age? Can’t you just get this stuff online? We have not tested every topic in the books, but historically, the books were a compilation of what you can search for on Adobe’s Support site: http://helpx.adobe.com. For many of us in ongoing higher education, books are a far more effective than topics online. The power of Adobe Acrobat allows us to electronically mark-up these electronic PDF documents, so they become something like a physical workbook. Acrobat DC’s editing power allows users to add digital sticky notes, do marker highlighting, scribble notes, etc. on computers and mobile devices. These books offer a great essential resource to corporate and governmental subscribers, who are surrounded by deep security, in an environment where Internet access is not provided. As big as those books are, we know of people who have them printed. These books are that important. For wise people studying for certification exams, they study these books cover to cover. They’re indispensable references for consultants, authors, and presenters, too. These books are Adobe’s official word on the use of their apps. So, thank you, Adobe. We hope other of the key media technology product suppliers will take notice and follow your lead.
... View more
Feb 10, 2018
09:20 AM
2 Upvotes
Need Adobe’s “Help”? We’re referring to the user manuals, which Adobe calls “Help.” Adobe had been frequently updating these as PDF books. This week, Adobe has started to release the first set of CC books since June 2016 (they’re free downloads): * Adobe Illustrator CC Help (639 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/illustrator_reference.pdf * Adobe InDesign CC Help (657 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/indesign_reference.pdf * Adobe Photoshop CC Help (960 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/photoshop_reference.pdf They’re promising more of these books, next month, to create a complete library for the family of apps, which come with the full CC subscription. Some of us remember when printed books came with the apps when they were sold in boxes with DVDs or floppy disks. But, why do we need user manuals in a digital age? Can’t you just get this stuff online? We have not tested every topic in the books, but historically, the books were a compilation of what you can search for on Adobe’s Support site: http://helpx.adobe.com. For many of us in ongoing higher education, books are a far more effective than topics online. The power of Adobe Acrobat allows us to electronically mark-up these electronic PDF documents, so they become something like a physical workbook. Acrobat DC’s editing power allows users to add digital sticky notes, do marker highlighting, scribble notes, etc. on computers and mobile devices. These books offer a great essential resource to corporate and governmental subscribers, who are surrounded by deep security, in an environment where Internet access is not provided. As big as those books are, we know of people who have them printed. These books are that important. For wise people studying for certification exams, they study these books cover to cover. They’re indispensable references for consultants, authors, and presenters, too. These books are Adobe’s official word on the use of their apps. So, thank you, Adobe. We hope other of the key media technology product suppliers will take notice and follow your lead.
... View more
Feb 10, 2018
09:15 AM
2 Upvotes
Need Adobe’s “Help”? We’re referring to the user manuals, which Adobe calls “Help.” Adobe had been frequently updating these as PDF books. This week, Adobe has started to release the first set of CC books since June 2016 (they’re free downloads): * Adobe Illustrator CC Help (639 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/illustrator_reference.pdf * Adobe InDesign CC Help (657 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/indesign_reference.pdf * Adobe Photoshop CC Help (960 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/photoshop_reference.pdf They’re promising more of these books, next month, to create a complete library for the family of apps, which come with the full CC subscription. Some of us remember when printed books came with the apps when they were sold in boxes with DVDs or floppy disks. But, why do we need user manuals in a digital age? Can’t you just get this stuff online? We have not tested every topic in the books, but historically, the books were a compilation of what you can search for on Adobe’s Support site: http://helpx.adobe.com. For many of us in ongoing higher education, books are a far more effective than topics online. The power of Adobe Acrobat allows us to electronically mark-up these electronic PDF documents, so they become something like a physical workbook. Acrobat DC’s editing power allows users to add digital sticky notes, do marker highlighting, scribble notes, etc. on computers and mobile devices. These books offer a great essential resource to corporate and governmental subscribers, who are surrounded by deep security, in an environment where Internet access is not provided. As big as those books are, we know of people who have them printed. These books are that important. For wise people studying for certification exams, they study these books cover to cover. They’re indispensable references for consultants, authors, and presenters, too. These books are Adobe’s official word on the use of their apps. So, thank you, Adobe. We hope other of the key media technology product suppliers will take notice and follow your lead.
... View more
Feb 10, 2018
09:11 AM
Need Adobe’s “Help”? We’re referring to the user manuals, which Adobe calls “Help.” Adobe had been frequently updating these as PDF books. This week, Adobe has started to release the first set of CC books since June 2016 (they’re free downloads): * Adobe Illustrator CC Help (639 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/illustrator_reference.pdf * Adobe InDesign CC Help (657 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/indesign_reference.pdf * Adobe Photoshop CC Help (960 pages): http://helpx.adobe.com/pdf/photoshop_reference.pdf They’re promising more of these books, next month, to create a complete library for the family of apps, which come with the full CC subscription. Some of us remember when printed books came with the apps when they were sold in boxes with DVDs or floppy disks. But, why do we need user manuals in a digital age? Can’t you just get this stuff online? We have not tested every topic in the books, but historically, the books were a compilation of what you can search for on Adobe’s Support site: http://helpx.adobe.com. For many of us in ongoing higher education, books are a far more effective than topics online. The power of Adobe Acrobat allows us to electronically mark-up these electronic PDF documents, so they become something like a physical workbook. Acrobat DC’s editing power allows users to add digital sticky notes, do marker highlighting, scribble notes, etc. on computers and mobile devices. These books offer a great essential resource to corporate and governmental subscribers, who are surrounded by deep security, in an environment where Internet access is not provided. As big as those books are, we know of people who have them printed. These books are that important. For wise people studying for certification exams, they study these books cover to cover. They’re indispensable references for consultants, authors, and presenters, too. These books are Adobe’s official word on the use of their apps. So, thank you, Adobe. We hope other of the key media technology product suppliers will take notice and follow your lead.
... View more
Feb 06, 2018
08:19 AM
1 Upvote
melissapiccone wrote It helps that I am an actual Adobe trainer and teach Dreamweaver and web design . Yep. It's all about teaching them to fish rather than doing the fishing for them.
... View more
Feb 05, 2018
04:23 PM
melissapiccone wrote Had a graphic designer friend take on a website project when she knew nothing about web design... cue the panic phone call to me to give her a crash course. So, how did the website project turn out? Was the crash course a success?
... View more
Feb 04, 2018
10:32 AM
How is the technology sector doing and why should those financial numbers concern creative professionals? This is the time of year when the world’s big suppliers of the tools, which creative professionals depend on, report on how things are going financially. Those reports primarily focus on the October 1 - December 31 quarter and look at how that compares to the previous period. The bellwether has become Apple, which last week reported that revenues were up around 13%. But how were unit sales? Apple sold 1% more iPads and that represented a 5% iPad revenue rise. That tells us people want more powerful iPads. Similarly, iPhone revenues were up 13%, but there were 1% few units sold. That tells us more powerful iPhones are the trend, but we don’t know what we’re supposed to learn from a lesser demand. Are the iPhones people already have lasting longer? We have heard such speculation, but it’s difficult to figure what that really means. Mac sales don’t look great: revenues and units are down 5%. Adobe’s quarter ended December 1, so it’s off by 30 days, compared to Apple’s. But, this year, that doesn’t seem to matter. It wasn’t long ago that we were impressed that Adobe broke the $1 billion mark for a 90 day quarter. This time they broke the $2 billion mark. Creative Cloud and Document Cloud revenues are the big Adobe heroes. Why is that important? Just like Apple’s sales reflecting the need for more power, Adobe’s apps could be one of the reasons such serious power is needed. On the powerful PC side of the equation, HP reported how their various market segments were doing. Everything related to creative professionals were up with the exception of digital printing presses, which were maintaining the same as this time last year. A point that we found interesting was that HP saw a 3% increase in inkjet printer sales. Both Canon and Epson reported a 3% rise in inkjet printer revenues, too. So, the idea that we’re in a paperless society is not true. The commercial side of the Microsoft Windows sales were near identical to Mac sales: they were off 5%. We don’t know what that means, either. The Microsoft Office sales are up 10% to 12%, so like with Adobe, there’s a movement toward more powerful apps. Not all of the dSLR camera results have been released, but Canon showed positive results in those professional products. So far, anticipated results for Nikon, Sony, Wacom, and Yamaha look promising for 2018. But why is this important? If revenues are great, investment follows. That tells us that better products are in the pipeline. If more of the powerful commercially oriented products are selling, that means businesses are buying more tools. And, more tools mean more employment in the media technology sectors.
... View more
Feb 03, 2018
07:02 AM
1 Upvote
Does a photograph tell the whole story? Is the visual story enhanced when a photo becomes the reference source for an illustration? We are used to the painting tool which Photoshop brings to the table. A photograph becomes a clone source. Here’s an interesting news feature on how a soldier-artist carries on a military tradition of capturing the story of defense events in traditional media. Yet, he often starts with a digital photographic reference. https://www.nbcwashington.com/multimedia/Army-Artist-Captures-Humanity-Even-In-War-Zones_Washington-DC-471827363.html
... View more
Jan 25, 2018
01:45 AM
https://forums.adobe.com/people/D+Fosse wrote There's a difference between the Home and Pro editions. Thank you, "D." It's important to point out enterprise configuration varies from the home version which the consumer encounters.
... View more
Jan 24, 2018
06:27 AM
Do electronics make you a liar? (We had a client who used to say that.) Or, do you paint yourself into corners? Here’s what happens. A client say’s, “Can you do, ‘blah, blah, blah’?” If the request is something you have done a zillion times before, say, “Sure.” However, if it places you in unfamiliar territory, “Can I investigate that and get back to you?” is the honest response. If the request is a painterly Photoshop illustration, and your Photoshop retouching skills are great but your painting skills are a bit outside your comfort zone, you need to do at least 2 things. 1.) Rather than assuming you know everything about Photoshop painting, do some research and get your technical knowledge up to speed. 2.) Once you know how to use the tools in your toolbox, begin to explore techniques in established methodologies. Some of the latter probably includes exploring what methods other are employing. Is that a touchy point? Well, you’re not trying to study the techniques of a master impressionist, so you can make an illegal living forging works of art. You’re learning how professionals use the same tools you use. By way of example, we do many very precise technical drawings in Illustrator. We are often given PDFs to open in Illustrator which others have created in AutoCAD. Sometimes the techniques which others have used are a mess. So, we inherit someone’s terrible techniques. That means that we have to spend a few hours of cleanup before we can do our work. So, if a client were to hold up a drawing and say, “Can you drop your tree illustrations on top of this for tomorrow’s meeting?” you might want to say, “Sure.” because it looks easy. But, if it’s a file you have never opened yourself, the better response might be, “Could you please send me the file and I’ll look at it?“
... View more
Jan 24, 2018
03:57 AM
Ussnorway wrote https://support.microsoft.com/en-gb/help/12373/windows-update-faq …the only way to stop auto-updates is to disable the update service… Thank you for posting this. I did not want people to read this thread and think, "I HAVE TO update Windows 10! Then I'm not going to…" Since many users let their OS automatically do updates, we don't want anyone to think there's no way out.
... View more
Jan 23, 2018
08:07 PM
Ussnorway wrote when Microsoft tells windows users they MUST update now and disable other options or Adobe removes the opportunity to roll back to a stable release they are at fault Could you please provide some evidence of Microsoft telling users that they "MUST update now"
... View more
Jan 23, 2018
01:23 PM
That said however, I maintain my OSs with the latest updates and security patches. One would have to be stupid not to. Thank you, Nancy- We could never tell someone, "DON'T get your security updates." Any hardship the end user would suffer would feel like it was riding on our shoulders.
... View more
Jan 23, 2018
01:21 PM
https://forums.adobe.com/people/Erik+Lord wrote I don't really blame either side when it comes to things breaking like this. We don't either, Erik, mainly because we have no idea who to blame. In the early Mac days (1985 to 1993) Janet & I had a regular parade of studio owners coming through our studio asking a plethora of technical questions. We'd frequently hear, "We got the upgrade to ___ (insert name of Adobe app) ____ and now the ___ (insert name of feature) ____ won't work." Better than 90% of the time they had a 3rd party plug-in which needed to be updated but no update had been made available. The point is that the end user launched a new version of an Adobe app, something didn't work, it's Adobe's fault. If we told people to disable a favorite filter or how type was displayed, we had the wrong answer.
... View more
Jan 22, 2018
11:59 AM
https://forums.adobe.com/people/Erik+Lord wrote Publishing responsive projects results in non-working...projects. It seems related to the playback bar/skins. Things like this can fascinating issues. It's not always easy for the end user to know the source of the problem. In this case, the user updated their OS and now an Adobe app has a problem. Adobe is very involved in developing for Apple and Microsoft OS. So, when a new OS is released is Adobe and all the other developers ready with fully tested new versions of their apps? All the end users know is that something doesn't work. But, did Apple break the ability for the app to function or did Adobe fail to make the required changes to the app so it works with the latest OS? By way of example, there was a time when Apple announced that option + command + d would hide or reveal the Mac's dock. Photoshop had that key combination for something (I forget what) and it took a little while for the Photoshop team to assign that functionality to a new keyboard short cut combination.
... View more
Jan 22, 2018
09:32 AM
https://forums.adobe.com/people/Erik+Lord wrote Adobe Captivate is not one of Adobe's Big Products, it seems. And it still doesn't work properly on High Sierra. There are no patches listed on the CP patch site for 2017. There had been some discussion about Captivate being added to CC but that may not have been the fit that Adobe was looking for. (We get that.) What about it doesn't work with High Sierra?
... View more
Jan 22, 2018
07:51 AM
https://forums.adobe.com/people/D+Fosse wrote The problem with Apple is their (seemingly deliberate) lack of backwards compatibility. A big discussion point at the 2017 Microsoft Developers Conference was about the "technology ecosystem." If that is to happen, the like of Adobe, Apple, Autodesk, Canon, Cisco, Epson, HP, Nikon, Sony, Wacom, etc. MUST rethink a few things. It's what the enterprise users (big and small) expect.
... View more
Jan 22, 2018
07:44 AM
https://forums.adobe.com/people/D+Fosse wrote Microsoft's policies are very clear and well published. Windows 7 receives full security support and updates for every threat (including meltdown or whatever they were called). They also publish a time horizon for such support (can't recall what it is for Win7). Thank you. You are 100% correct. What Microsoft calls "Mainstream Support" is over but those big enterprise contract continue into 2020 (I think… something like that).
... View more
Jan 22, 2018
04:59 AM
JR_Boulay wrote Like Adobe, Apple sends updates for supported OSs and software, but not for unsupported (older) OSs and software. Unlike Microsoft, Apple has never updated an old OS not supported against major new dangers (ransomwares…). We have some iOS devices which Apple no longer supports (and we need to replace and gift to kids we love). There was some Windows 10 issue (I forget what it was) which the original Windows 10 adopters had to upgrade to the new version to get the security advantages. It made sense that there were layers upon layers of updates which Microsoft couldn't successfully drill down to and fix. So, are you saying that Apple is offering security updates to El Capitan or do you have to at least go to Sierra to get those?
... View more
Jan 22, 2018
02:10 AM
JR_Boulay wrote I used Mavericks until the release of CC 2018, which forced me to install El Capitan. On the other hand, I always do the security updates. We included El Capitan (10.11) in our upgrade research since it was 1.) the same age as Windows 10 and 2.) some computer hardware cannot upgrade to Sierra or High Sierra. That probably has something to do with why around 20% of Macs are still running 10.11. What we did not learn is if Apple is applying the security updates to that OS. Is Apple still sending you new security patches, JR?
... View more
Jan 21, 2018
04:54 PM
Ussnorway wrote the Windows 10 users that find their "my documents" folder mested up after the last patch put them back on the C drive (without asking) and buggered up the links, That's from the Windows 10 pubic release from earlier this month? Has Microsoft acknowledged it or is it primarily Internet conversation?
... View more
Jan 21, 2018
04:43 PM
Ussnorway wrote the Windows 7 users that Microsoft lied to about their hardware being Windows 10 compatible, Janet & I come from a world of big media companies or public higher education installations where there's an effort to standardize. So in a Windows environment, when a HP all-in-one and HP off the shelf laptop is being upgraded, the results are very dependable. We used to build our own PCs and we were pretty good at it. We still do some occasional consulting for buddies who need advise. But, we don't build stuff anymore and don't profess to being able to spec PC towers. Here's why: some very unfortunate custom configurations are difficult to determine what will happen with a Windows OS or how some cards and apps may collide. I don't know the specific situation you're speaking about, but when the first version of Windows 10 shipped, Janet & I were delighted. It was very Apple friendly and opened the door to a more full technology ecosystem. But, admittedly, when we read Microsoft's upgrade specs, we cringed. We don't think Microsoft lied. The situation just opened the door to too many things which could go wrong, and unfortunately not everything was a smooth transition.
... View more
Jan 21, 2018
04:33 PM
Ussnorway wrote the Adobe Muse users that had to redo their sites just before Max, We do recall something unfortunate happening to our fellow Muse users. Was that determined to be an Apple or Microsoft OS issue? We may have remembered it incorrectly. That wasn't an Adobe issue? In either case, that's another situation where mom and pop shops need to try to isolate a computer, and do some testing when there are major version upgrades of mission critical apps.
... View more
Jan 21, 2018
04:30 PM
Ussnorway wrote ask the Mac users that upgraded to Sierra only to find their software doesn't work anymore, You're referring to High Sierra, maybe? That macOS 10.13.2, the latest. Without a doubt, it created some problems—no awful, for us, but just the same, problems. Most of the industry suppliers, including Apple are aware of them, we're told. But that doesn't mean they are fully fixed. As mentioned, in another Adobe Lounge thread, you have to be your own IT professional and explore the situation before diving in head first. So, just as we mentioned that enterprise users run tests before committing to upgrading many installations, mom and pop shops have to do the same.
... View more
Jan 21, 2018
01:20 PM
Recent security concerns make us think that everyone is rushing to get the latest operating system (OS) upgrade, but that’s hardly the case. That surprised us. Between Apple and Microsoft, we sometimes see new versions released as fast as every week or two, when security issues exist. There was a time when Mac owners rushed out and adopted the latest OS. By year’s end, StatCounter was reporting that worldwide, 26.42% of Mac users adopted the High Sierra (10.13) and 29.61% were back on the previous version, Sierra (10.12), with 20.64% on El Capitan (10.11). That tells us that 76.67% of the Macs in the world, according to StatCounter, have bought into an OS update since September 2015. But, that’s the whole wide world. How about North America? Here on Apple’s home turf, it’s actually a little less: 75.94% with quite a few less for High Sierra: 23.15%. Okay. That’s Mac. How about Windows 10? That was released a few weeks before macOS El Capitan, in 2015. Worldwide, by year’s end, 41.69% of Windows users made the jump to 10, with 41.89% still on Windows 7, which was initially released in 2009 and mainstream support for 7 stopped 3 years ago, last week. North Americans are keeping up with Windows 10 a little better than the rest of the world. Here on Microsoft HQ’s continent, 48.13% have move to version 10. So, what does all of this mean? The updates are free. Are some users lazy? Well, that’s not always the case. Though we’re not sure why some users choose not to upgrade, we know some people who feel a new OS could be buggy. And, yes, in the enterprise world, big corporations and government agencies do testing before they upgrade. In other cases, the end user’s hardware has some age and cannot be updated. Then, many inexpensive PCs do not ship with Windows 10. So, new computers ship with an old OS, which might not upgrade. (Sounds obscene, huh?) Then, there’s always the theft of intellectual property. There are places in the world which are not concerned about enforcing intellectual property laws, so computers are sold with a stolen OS. (Definitely obscene.) In those cases, if the user goes to update their operating system, the update cannot happen. You get what you pay for (or don’t pay for). Our advise? Be smart. Be safe. Keep your OS up to date: https://www.apple.com/macos/high-sierra/ https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/store/b/windows?invsrc=search&cl_vend=google&cl_ch=sem&cl_camp=907489892&cl_adg=50890631932&cl_crtv=214422983182&cl_kw=windows%2010&cl_pub=google.com&cl_place=&cl_dvt=c&cl_pos=1t2&cl_mt=e&cl_gtid=aud-341489308769:kwd-297131559738&cl_pltr=&cl_dim0=WmUCaAAABV40jKxB:20180121211312:s&OCID=AID620866_SEM_WmUCaAAABV40jKxB:20180121211312:s&s_kwcid=AL!4249!3!214422983182!e!!g!!windows%2010&ef_id=WmUCaAAABV40jKxB:20180121211312:s
... View more
Jan 17, 2018
12:25 AM
adrainsmith wrote HBO has confirmed a diverse array of timely and thought-provoking documentaries for the first half of 2018, including: Judd Apatow’s two-part, four-and-a-half-hour documentary THE ZEN DAIRIES OF GARRY SHANDLING; Peter Kunhardt’s KING OF THE WILDERNESS. Great link, thank you. Arthur Miller is March 19. Interviews shot by his daughter. He's a favorite playwright of mine.
... View more
Jan 08, 2018
11:42 AM
1 Upvote
jacqso wrote Is ACA certification still offered and recognized as valuable? The last time I researched this the ACA exam was far more popular than ACE. Here in Baltimore-Washington, many employers, especially the government, were requesting ACA success.
... View more
Jan 08, 2018
06:43 AM
Is there something Apple is cooking up with all that Mac “Pro” hardware in the stores or in the pipeline? Some people will tell you that that macOS Server died off years ago. But as Mark Twain quipped, after a newspaper ran his obituary, “The reports of my death are greatly exaggerated.” The latest version of macOS Server, 5.4, shipped September 25, 2017: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/macos-server/id883878097?mt=12 But, unlike the days when Apple had server hardware, the market for Server 5.4 has been greatly diminished, at least for now. For many highly secure, high-end, server farms, HP owns the market. Yes, there are other players in that game, too. But, here’s the problem, which weighs on the mind of IT people: hacking. We do not profess to be deep into the details of the IT engineering stratosphere. We used to be. Today, our side of things is more on the executive level. We have broader decisions to make about content delivery. What we do share with IT engineers are those security concerns. We have been told about how some exploration is being done by two huge media companies. That research is intended to mess up the efforts of hackers. This creative IT wisdom keeps content on the move by switching out hardware configurations as well as operating systems. The content delivery to the consumer remains smooth, but the technology changes as fast as every 5 seconds. At one moment, the media streams are delivering content over HP servers running Windows Server, and the next moment, they switch over to Apple hardware and Mac Server. In overview, we do see how hackers would be thwarted. The downside is that it isn’t an easy thing to manage. It’s not something you can do with Adobe’s site management features in Dreamweaver. Can we share the specifics? Don’t ask. What fascinates us is if 2 big media companies are using Mac Server, while they reconfigure their HP servers, is the Mac Server about to re-emerge as a significant player on the IT landscape? Is that a portion of what the much-discussed future of the Mac Pro is all about? We have had to do some technology planning for 2018 and we have budgeted for in-house local area network (LAN) storage. We have always liked Mac Server, but we have had to wrestle with it, many times and have a big, and ever-growing need for such things in a LAN environment. Of course, that’s fine for when we’re in-studio, but how about when we need those assets while we’re mobile? That’s something we have not figured out for our own LAN uses, but hopefully Apple and Adobe have a plan. Brighter engineering minds than ours have surely been planning some very innovative solutions to such things. If we, and some big media companies, are a ready-made market, a great server solution could be the new technology gold mine.
... View more
Dec 31, 2017
10:38 AM
whsprague wrote Brian, your list of 34 videos is good. Great in fact! Your links all go to the same page for me. How do I, for example, find #14 for titles? Thank you, Bill- This is an excellent question. When Janet & I first saw this series we figured it must be a one page thing. There's no other site/series navigation which jumps out at you. The link should take you to the first set of videos. As you scroll down, you'll see there's a link to the next set of videos, and that page to yet another. That's the way all 6 of the first batch of CC Get Started packages work. On a few of them, when you get to the back end, it loops you back to some previous content. So, if you browse them you might think, "There are hundred of these things." But, use the complete list that Janet & I provided. Work through them one-by-one, and you'll be fine.
... View more
Copyright © 2025 Adobe. All rights reserved.
AdChoices