1 Correct answer
#1 Creative Cloud is NOT cloud-based software. CC desktop apps install on your OS just the same as before.
See system requirements. Adobe Creative Cloud system requirements
#2 Work files are under your control. You may store them wherever you wish. The optional Cloud Stroage is useful when synchronizing with other devices or collaborating with people but it's not required that you use it.
#3 IMO, Creative Suite 6 is not better than CC (it's 9 versions behind). But if you find you need it for
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Merci beaucoup. Je ne parle pas beaucoup français, mais j'ai grandi au Canada avec de nombreux francophones. Avoir plusieurs parents et amis qui sont Canadiens français. Mon frère parle couramment et est allé à l'université française moyenne. Je détestais étudier le français à l'école parce que cela nous était imposé, mais malgré cela, j'en ai appris par osmose. Ce n'est pas moi mais Google traduit en train de parler.
I took one look but I will have to watch it a few times more to absorb it. Thank you so much for taking the time to make it. One thing, I had to crank the volume to maximum to hear what you were saying. I forgot to lower after watching with predictable results.
https://forums.adobe.com/people/B+i+r+n+o+u wrote
your frenchoogle is remarkable... what a pleasure to read on its own language.... that is relaxing...
sorry for the recording audio level I have set it low.... usually I spent sometimes to send it to normalise plus two pass of noise reduction... but this time, I did it the faster way.... on the headphone it was quite good... ... youps.... sorry again
Vous devriez visiter le Québec. La Québécoise est le français que votre arrière grand mère a parlé. Je pense que la ville fortifiée de Québec est la plus vieille ville du continent nord-américain. C'est la chose la plus proche d'être en Europe. Le Québec est comme un autre pays. À tel point que dans les années 1970, le Canada a presque connu une guerre civile à cause de la question du bilinguisme. Même de Gaulle s'est impliqué et a encouragé le Québec à se séparer du Canada. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vive_le_Qu%C3%A9bec_libre
About the audio it was okay I just have to remember to reduce the volume after watching it to avoid waking the neighbors when I play something else. 
Don't pull any punches now, Paula 
I should have said something like, basic CSS coding support (ie code completion) has always been decent. Actually, I code CSS all the time in CS6, but I guess since can probably do it in Notepad makes me different than the typical user.
But it's not worth arguing on a tangential basis in this particular thread. It would be nice, though, if you could combine DW 19 CSS coding support (not the Designer) with some of the features in CS6 (let's not get into frameworks or fluid grids, though).
pziecina a écrit
CAB and pre-release members. Most do not develop websites or apps for a living, and a few cannot even code beyond IE8 requirerments, (pre html5, css3).
As I have said before, 'the blind leading the blind'.
I can't let you say something like this, I know some of the CAB member and they effectively do web site and app for living... perhaps that wasn't your case, but Rick, Gary, Brad, Alejandro, Peter... just to name a few was doing that...
https://forums.adobe.com/people/VL+Branko wrote
What is "CAB?"
CAB = Consumer Advisory Board.
It is a group of invited experts that is supposed to advise the Dw managment and team on what is required and how it should work. That's the theory 
.
Yes I do laugh every time I write that, as for Adobe CAB, for (insert product name) it mainly consists of authors, (any product, or year back to the start of Adobe) teachers (any subject/product) and invited 'experts' (any product). I even know of one Dw CAB member who has never coded anything, and has no idea how to write a link in html.
The last sentence I think says it all.
The CSS Designer, as Adobe calls it, is kind of like Bootstrap: Love it or Hate it. It has a little more reason to be hated by programmers, anyway, as it defies most UI conventions. That said, many of the newer code editors also employ weird UI conventions, so... there you go . And Birnou is French, a place full of wonderful, very smart, and industrious people (and lots of great cooks) who still manage to like French cars. So, I'm not sure what's up with that. But as long as you edit CSS in the actual CSS file, you'll be cool.
yes the Z series is well appreciated here on this side of the Atlantic, but to drive on the pacific coast highway or in the streets of downtown LA, when listening to 103.5 station... hmmm..... stang 68 had no peer...
https://forums.adobe.com/people/VL+Branko a écrit
Ahh the PCH, brings back a lot of memories. I recall driving up the PCH from San Diego to the Bay Area and beyond in the early 90s in a new sports car. California definitely is better for convertibles than NC.
at that period and earlier..; didn't you cross, on the road, a red stang 68... 
I saw some PCH... perhaps that was you... arf arf
https://forums.adobe.com/people/B+i+r+n+o+u wrote
https://forums.adobe.com/people/VL+Branko a écrit
Ahh the PCH, brings back a lot of memories. I recall driving up the PCH from San Diego to the Bay Area and beyond in the early 90s in a new sports car. California definitely is better for convertibles than NC.
at that period and earlier..; didn't you cross, on the road, a red stang 68... I saw some PCH... perhaps that was you... arf arf
I was in a Bonzai Blue, Laser, car of the year in its class for 1991. The only car that stands out in my mind from those days was an Acura NSX. You could call it a Japanese Ferrari 
What's even worse is that it's my partner that lives in NC. I'm actually in Ohio. But since my Z was convertible hardtop, I drove it a lot in the winter. It doesn't snow every day . But I traded the roadster two years ago for an all-wheel-drive M240 with a Dinan chip set. Change it to winter tires and the little beast might not be as sexy as the Z, but she goes anywhere, any season, and a hell of a lot faster
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