On 3-Jun-09, at 12:02 PM, Andrei Herasimchuk wrote:
On Jun 3, 2009, at 11:34 AM, David Drucker wrote:
1) Most UI work involves moving around objects, whether they are
buttons, fields, labels, blocks of text or other graphic elements.
Fireworks is essentially a vector environment with some b
On Jun 3, 2009, at 11:34 AM, David Drucker wrote:
1) Most UI work involves moving around objects, whether they are
buttons, fields, labels, blocks of text or other graphic elements.
Fireworks is essentially a vector environment with some bitmap
tools, which is pretty much the reverse of Pho
I've been using Fireworks since the first version and always preferred
it over Photoshop for several reasons:
1) Most UI work involves moving around objects, whether they are
buttons, fields, labels, blocks of text or other graphic elements.
Fireworks is essentially a vector environment wit
Sho 'nuff.
First, on the whole "one tool for all" thing, I don't see a
sketch/design-->prototype-->refine-->prototype tool as an "all in one." Far
from it. Rather, it's something that would make my own workflow more
efficient as changes come down the pike. I manage several products over
years of e
So I'm genuinely curious... why do some folks prefer Fireworks over
Photoshop? I ask this knowing most of the answers I think, but I want
to see or hear more opinions about aspects of certain features to get
a better understanding of what specifically makes Fireworks compelling
for some ove
I find myself agreeing with Todd. I also think if we could develop 1
single tool that could do it all, and do if effortlessly or
seamlessly, is the day we have to change our jobs ;) Of course,
given that all technology in the past has never really 100%
simplified our lives (think of the first rel
On Jun 3, 2009, at 11:49 AM, Andrew Schechterman wrote:
Stewart, Axure, iRise, FlairBuilder + Graffle/Visio, etc. etc. . . .
all potential options, though much agreed, no single 360-degree tool
for UX folks yet. My colleagues in classical architecture and urban
planning, both industries ol
Architecture and urban planning are older than Interaction Design, sure. But
they are also working in different mediums :-). What's frustrating is that
this type of tool *could* exist, but Adobe is choosing to dig in its heels.
Who knows, maybe it's because they want to take it slow and do it right
Stewart, Axure, iRise, FlairBuilder + Graffle/Visio, etc. etc. . . . all
potential options, though much agreed, no single 360-degree tool for UX
folks yet. My colleagues in classical architecture and urban planning, both
industries older than ours, tell me that, in their opinion, there is no such
t
Hi Nasir and folks,
You slightly dash my hopes as Catalyst being a one stop solution to
producing diagrams and interactive prototypes. From what I've seen the idea
of producing just an interactive prototype and then having that used to
build a real world version of the app has problems that documen
Well, that just takes the wind outta my SAILS. Is there a way we can salvage
this and start using it? What if we start trying to do use this as primary
documentation, where it's appropriate? I'm going to start this week and
report back. There are lots of places where it's important to show
transiti
I totally agree with Nasir's sentiments -- in fact, I started a
thread on the Adobe forums yesterday about this. I'm hoping that
through one of these channels an official Adobe spokesperson will
comment on the situation.
Adobe thread here: http://forums.adobe.com/message/2005801
- Mike
. . .
Looks like no Fireworks workflow integration until CS5 :(
http://forums.adobe.com/message/2007624#2007624
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
http://www.ixda.org/discuss?post=42482
The IxDA SF event was held at Adobe (an excellent meeting venue and
generous spread) and the evening concluded with a lengthy Catalyst
demo from a key guy on their team. I'm spacing his name but he's in
one of their online demo vids as well. Anyways, afterwards, I
corralled him and said wha
I was as giddy as a schoolgirl for Catalyst. But as of this Beta, it doesn't
open Fireworks CS4 files natively! Only Illustrator and Photoshop files. I
would have thought that Fireworks, a tool positioned for prototyping (and
even with some teasers of Flex integration, and mapped to Catalyst's conc
FINALLY! It's annoying they didnt send the reminder I signed up for
though. Luckily I had a beta versio already from a conference so have
been playing for a while. Not sure yet if it matches Expression for
functionailty, but Ive been using Flex since the alpha's so its
definitely a step forward!
T
http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/flashcatalyst/
Pierre Roberge
Customer Experience Manager, etfs
#2193
819.566.2901
www.etfsinc.com
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