11–19 of 19 posts
'Since the web is viewed in a browser, we believe it should be built in one too.' Wait, why?
We strongly believe that the only way to know what something we really look like is to work in the medium in which it will be ultimately be presented in. Anything less will just be an approximation of the final product.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
We strongly believe that the only way to know what something we really look like is to work in the medium in which it will be ultimately be presented in. Anything less will just be an approximation of the final product.
Well, I can't really agree with this. Filming a movie and viewing a movie are two completely different experiences and take place in completely different environments, even if the medium is the same. What you're saying would be like saying all movies should be filmed in cinemas… I think using the browser's rendering engine is great, but there's no reason why we necessarily need to create websites in actual browsers.…
Being inside a browser does not equate to slow, and using photoshop as an example pretty much proves that point.
Having just seen the subtlepatterns bookmarklet it would be awesome if you had a subtlepatterns available in your background picker.
Zoom to fit would be very much appreciated on my 15inch laptop screen.
Zoom to fit would be very much appreciated on my 15inch laptop screen.
It does actually do this. Do you want the demo document's to zoom? If the document wont fit in the viewport on load, it will zoom. Also, if the document is really small, it will zoom in to fit on load.
BTW I'm incredibly impressed, been looking for something that my girlfriend could use as she's just moving into web design. Muse was pretty disapointing(to say the least). I can see this being a much practical solution. Having seen how good it is I can see myself using it as my go to tool for at least prototype designs.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It does actually do this. Do you want the demo document's to zoom? If the document wont fit in the viewport on load, it will zoom. Also, if the document is really small, it will zoom in to fit on load.
Hmm, at the default zoom level when the page loads the flyouts from either side partially cover the page. What I was looking for was a zoom option in the View menu that zoomed the page to fit exactly between the two flyouts when they're open. BTW I'm incredibly impressed, been looking for something that my girlfriend could use as she's just moving into web design. Muse was pretty disapointing(to say the least). I can…
That's great to hear. If you have any questions/concerns, etc. as you get deeper into it, shoot me an email: ben@easel.io. I'm here to help.
Will keep an eye out for 3rd party integrations in the future!