Comments on: Adobe Fireworks and Web Design http://jonbroom.com/blog/adobe-fireworks-and-web-design/ User Experience and Web Designer in Dallas, TX Thu, 10 Jun 2010 09:33:27 -0700 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.2 hourly 1 By: Jon-Paul Broom http://jonbroom.com/blog/adobe-fireworks-and-web-design/comment-page-1/#comment-68 Jon-Paul Broom Thu, 10 Jun 2010 09:29:16 +0000 http://jonbroom.com/?p=78#comment-68 It's very interesting post. Having dropped fireworks many years ago when I could actually afford real copy photoshop. I wondered why adobe kept making it. I have not thought to go back and check it out. I will definitely go have another look at some of its features. Will be very interesting to see how hard it would be to transition my work flow back to it. It’s very interesting post. Having dropped fireworks many years ago when I could actually afford real copy photoshop. I wondered why adobe kept making it. I have not thought to go back and check it out.

I will definitely go have another look at some of its features. Will be very interesting to see how hard it would be to transition my work flow back to it.

]]> By: Kaelig http://jonbroom.com/blog/adobe-fireworks-and-web-design/comment-page-1/#comment-39 Kaelig Fri, 14 Aug 2009 07:46:22 +0000 http://jonbroom.com/?p=78#comment-39 I became a Fireworks Evangelist for web design since Photoshop's workflow is so unproductive from sketching to releasing. As for emailings: by using fireworks html & export features, you can decrease by half the time you need to integrate a design. I became a Fireworks Evangelist for web design since Photoshop’s workflow is so unproductive from sketching to releasing.

As for emailings: by using fireworks html & export features, you can decrease by half the time you need to integrate a design.

]]> By: Fabian Anderwald http://jonbroom.com/blog/adobe-fireworks-and-web-design/comment-page-1/#comment-5 Fabian Anderwald Sat, 18 Jul 2009 13:44:37 +0000 http://jonbroom.com/?p=78#comment-5 I think you're right on with your assessment of Fireworks. Fireworks CS4 will soon start its take over of that niche in the market. I was never impressed with Fireworks until its latest version. I've been trying to use it since the days of Macromedia, but it just never fit well in my tool belt. Do I use Photoshop, ImageReady, Illustrator, or Fireworks? But now Adobe has made it no-brainer. Its most enticing feature for me personally is its ability to make a working clickable prototype of a concept complete with drop down menus, hovers, etc. I've also used it to create clickable pdf's. It makes presentation so much easier. And frankly, in my opinion, Fireworks is the one reason to upgrade from CS3 to CS4. I think you’re right on with your assessment of Fireworks. Fireworks CS4 will soon start its take over of that niche in the market. I was never impressed with Fireworks until its latest version. I’ve been trying to use it since the days of Macromedia, but it just never fit well in my tool belt. Do I use Photoshop, ImageReady, Illustrator, or Fireworks? But now Adobe has made it no-brainer. Its most enticing feature for me personally is its ability to make a working clickable prototype of a concept complete with drop down menus, hovers, etc. I’ve also used it to create clickable pdf’s. It makes presentation so much easier. And frankly, in my opinion, Fireworks is the one reason to upgrade from CS3 to CS4.

]]>