Earlier quoted context omitted.
As a former Flash Developer, I will never put my time and money into learning Adobe software again.
Don't blame Adobe if your Flash banners were crap. "Adobe software" is broad, covering a lot of ground. You're turning your back on the whole lot? Sounds irrational. Maybe check out this new Google tool, and see how you feel after about 10 minutes.
Google Web Designer
401–410 of 462 posts
Re: Google Web Designer
#402Earlier quoted context omitted.
You guys are so far out of touch with the reality of most people.
Nothing of the sort, all in all, Flex is indeed a great platform. The sad reality is that it only runs on a crappy, obsoleted runtime (Flash) so it is not useful for most web development, but otherwise everything he says is true. For a web app (RIA) I would pick Flex or Silverlight any day over the whole HTML mess if they would only run properly in all browsers, desktop and mobile.
Re: Google Web Designer
#403Ok, the war is on. Does anyone know of a good HTML5 ad blocker? Flash was awesome . It made it really easy to block animated ads. My browsing experience had been wonderful ever since I installed a Flash blocker a few years ago. Also did wonders for my battery life. Please, please help my browsing experience remain wonderful. Thanks.
I choose to disable adblock on all sites, and only block ads on websites I feel are not legit or are going overboard with the ads.
Do you also use a "@@*$document,domain=~foo.com|~bar.com" filter in order to accomplish it?
Re: Google Web Designer
#404Earlier quoted context omitted.
Clearly Apple subscribes to this terminology, and I don't think it has much of an interest in putting forward the impression that Windows is the only option on PCs and concealing the existence of Linux.
I think it does. From the very beginning they wanted to sell computers to people by making them think they work like home appliances. If people knew computers are actually universal machines, then they wouldn't be as willing to pay more for the same components with a different brand printed on the machine's case, or a different software running in them. Besides, that gives them a single competitor to fight against.
Re: Google Web Designer
#405Earlier quoted context omitted.
“Drastically?” The vast majority of the web developers I know use OS X. And, I guess, most of the marketers, too.
> “Drastically?” The vast majority of the web developers I know use OS X. I'm guessing most (all?) the developers you know work in the US? Mac OS is close to nonexistent in that area in the rest of the world. Trying to sell an app competing against a free product from Google is already challenging enough, you should seriously consider the original advice and extend your tool to work on Windows as well.
And this is a two year old observation.
Re: Google Web Designer
#406Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wow really? Where (in what bubble) do you live?
Well, I am from Europe and from people I know only around 15% uses Mac. I was myself using Windows/Linux for all development and Photoshop work till last 3 years, when I moved to Macbook Air.
Re: Google Web Designer
#407Earlier quoted context omitted.
Wow really? Where (in what bubble) do you live?
Well, I am from Europe and from people I know only around 15% uses Mac. I was myself using Windows/Linux for all development and Photoshop work till last 3 years, when I moved to Macbook Air.
Re: Google Web Designer
#408Re: Google Web Designer
#409Re: Google Web Designer
#410Earlier quoted context omitted.
Visiting a site is giving that site permission to run whatever it wants in your browser/on your computer. The only winning move is to not visit a site.
"Visiting a site is giving that site permission to run whatever it wants in your browser/on your computer." No, it really isn't.