Current Search

Products

  • BrowserLab
Clear all
Resource Search Results (11)

Education advice

Posted on Mar 14, 2013 by Daniel Calderone

I am trying to figure out what order is the best way to learn everything Adobe. I have started with Photoshop, Illustrator, and In Design. Where should I go next, and what is the best way to go about it if I don't have the ability to drive to a school and take classroom classes. Thank you in advance, as I want to learn every one of the Adobe products I subscribe to in depth. I am curious the recommended learning order.

Daniel

Calderone514@gmail.com

Subject
Science, Law, Graphic Design, Social Sciences, Game Design, Web, Apps, Arts, Business, Photography, Video & Audio, Mathematics
Grade Levels
Post-Secondary
Resource Type
Lesson Plan
Products Used
PreludeAdobe Marketing CloudTypekitAcrobatBrowserLabAuditionMuseColdFusionFlexAdobe Premiere ProEdge CodeProtoDreamweaverDigital EditionsRoboHelpPhotoshopIdeasFormsCentralAdobe StoryEncoreKulerEdge AnimateAdobe CaptivateEdge Web FontsPhotoshop TouchFramemakerDigital Publishing SuiteEdge ReflowFireworksAfter EffectsEchoSignSpeedGradeAdobe Media ServerPresenterInCopyFlash ProfessionalRevelAdobe ConnectBridgePhotoshop ElementsIllustratorAdobe AIREdge InspectFlash BuilderInDesignBusiness CatalystPhoneGap BuildMedia EncoderLiveCycleAdobe Premiere ElementsLightroom
5 3750
  • Satisfactory

Learning HTML5 website

Posted on Jun 10, 2011 by Mark DuBois

I have spent a fair amount of time developing examples of HTML5 and CSS-3 (along with explanations). You will find these at the linked website. Where possible, I tried to add a little humor into some of the examples.
Subject
Web
Grade Levels
15-16, 17-18, Post-Secondary
Resource Type
Digital Asset
Products Used
BrowserLabDreamweaver
7 797
  • Satisfactory

HTML5 CSS Starter Page Series: Supporting Internet Explorer

Posted on Apr 1, 2011 by Sheri German

In this installment of the HTML5 CSS Starter Page series, we're going to continue marking up the page. This time around we're going to add ARIA role attributes to the various HTML5 elements. This will enhance the accessibility for users of assistive technology, and it will provide a hook for more specific styles for elements such as unique headers and footers on a page. Later in this tutorial we'll also address a strategy for coping with Internet IE 7 and 8 support for users who have JavaScript turned off.
Subject
Web
Grade Levels
13-14, 15-16, 17-18, Post-Secondary
Resource Type
Lesson Plan
Products Used
BrowserLabDreamweaver
0 513
  • Satisfactory

Hypothetical web client - tumblr

Posted on Aug 9, 2010 by Mark DuBois

I plan to use tumblr in the coming semester within the web classes I will be teaching. I have created a hypothetical client who will be posting throughout the semester. Students should be able to ask questions of the client and gain insights from actually working with others. I plan to use real comments from clients over the years to intersperse throughout the semester.

Subject
Web
Grade Levels
17-18, Post-Secondary
Resource Type
Quick Idea
Products Used
BrowserLabDreamweaverFlash Professional
0 333
  • No Rating

HTML5 test site

Posted on Aug 2, 2010 by Mark DuBois

If you are curious how well your favorite browser supports the emerging HTML5 recommendation, try out this site. The authors try to keep it reasonably up to date. You should be aware that HTML 5 is still not finalized as a recommendation so this is a moving target.
Subject
Web
Grade Levels
17-18, Post-Secondary
Resource Type
Weblink
Products Used
BrowserLabDreamweaver
0 415
  • Satisfactory

How to test a website in Adobe BrowserLab

Posted on Jul 1, 2010 by Adobe Education

Because you can't control which browsers and operating systems users will use to view your site, it is important to test your site in different browsers. Use this guide to teach your student how to use Adobe BrowserLab - an online service that lets you test your website pages in a variety of web browsers and operating systems.
Subject
Web
Grade Levels
13-14, 15-16, 17-18, Post-Secondary
Resource Type
Technical Tutorial
Products Used
BrowserLab
0 286
  • Outstanding

The Dreamweaver CS5 CSS Starter Page Tutorials

Posted on Jun 2, 2010 by Sheri German

This is an ongoing series that takes the students through creating a CSS based layout. After completing the layout, the students will understand how the new CSS Starter Pages in Dreamweaver CS5 work. Parts 1-9 are already published at CommunityMX as free tutorials, and I am keeping the entire series free so that my AEL colleagues can access it. As the series progresses, the students will learn about CSS3 properties, form and data table creation, and web standards topics such as accessibility. Each tutorial ...See more
Subject
Web
Grade Levels
13-14, 15-16, 17-18, Post-Secondary
Resource Type
Project
Products Used
BrowserLabDreamweaver
4 839
  • Strong