Flash Books
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Dreamweaver CS3: The Missing Manual
Published 13 years ago
by David McFarland, Pogue Press
Welcome to Dreamweaver CS3. This new version of the popular web design software offers a rich environment for building professional sites, with drag-and-drop simplicity, clean HTML code, and dynamic database-driven web site creation tools. Moreover, it's now integrated more tightly with Adobe's other products: Photoshop, InDesign, Flash, and their siblings. But with such sophisticated features, the software isn't simple.
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Learning ActionScript 3.0: A Beginner's Guide
Published 13 years ago
by Rich Shupe, Zevan Rosser, O'Reilly/Adobe Developer Library
Product DescriptionIn this book, authors Rich Shupe and Zevan Rosser share the knowledge they've gained from their years as multimedia developers/designers and teachers. Learning ActionScript 3.0 gives you a solid foundation in the language of Flash and demonstrates how you can use it for practical, everyday projects. The authors do more than just give you a collection of sample scripts. Written for those of you new to ActionScript 3.
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Adobe Creative Suite 4 Design Premium Digital Classroom
Published 11 years ago
by Aquent Creative Team, AGI Creative Team, Wiley
Full-color book and instructional DVD form a complete training package for Adobe CS4 Design PremiumWritten by a team of Adobe certified instructors, this complete training package helps you learn to use the market-leading design and development suite at your own speed. The book includes 26 lessons that let you discover essential skills and explore the new features of Adobe CS4 Design Premium.
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JavaScript: The Definitive Guide
Published 14 years ago
by David Flanagan, O'Reilly Media
Since the earliest days of Internet scripting, Web developers have considered JavaScript: The Definitive Guide an essential resource. David Flanagan's approach, which combines tutorials and examples with easy-to-use syntax guides and object references, suits the typical programmer's requirements nicely. The brand-new fourth edition of Flanagan's "Rhino Book" includes coverage of JavaScript 1.5, JScript 5.
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Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 Classroom in a Book
Published 10 years ago
by Adobe Creative Team, Adobe Press
Creative professionals seeking the fastest, easiest, most comprehensive way to learn Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 choose Adobe Dreamweaver CS5 Classroom in a Book from the Adobe Creative Team at Adobe Press.The 18 project-based lessons in this book show readers step-by-step the key techniques for working in Dreamweaver CS5. Readers learn what they need to know to create a professional website without having to delve into code.
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Adobe Creative Suite 5 Design Premium All-in-One For Dummies (For Dummies (Computer/Tech)
Published 10 years ago
by Jennifer Smith, Christopher Smith, Fred Gerantabee, For Dummies
The perennial Adobe Creative Suite bestseller—fully updated for the latest versionFeaturing eight books in one, this All-in-One For Dummies guide covers the key features and tools that you need to know in order to understand how to use each individual program within the Adobe Creative Suite—InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, Acrobat, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, and Flash—to its fullest potential.
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HTML5 and CSS3: Develop with Tomorrow's Standards Today (Pragmatic Programmers)
Published 10 years ago
by Brian P. Hogan, Pragmatic Bookshelf
HTML5 and CSS3 are the future of web development, but you don't have to wait to start using them. Even though the specification is still in development, many modern browsers and mobile devices already support HTML5 and CSS3. This book gets you up to speed on the new HTML5 elements and CSS3 features you can use right now, and backwards compatible solutions ensure that you don't leave users of older browsers behind.
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XML: Visual QuickStart Guide (2nd Edition)
Published 12 years ago
by kevin howard goldberg, Peachpit Press
What is XML? XML, or eXtensible Markup Language, is a specification for storing information. It is also a specification for describing the structure of that information. And while XML is a markup language (just like HTML), XML has no tags of its own. It allows the person writing the XML to create whatever tags they need. The only condition is that these newly created tags adhere to the rules of the XML specification.