*Note: After much discussion via Twitter regarding what video service is best we have decided to go with Amazon S3 and some player (TBD). But… until we can get that set up later this week we wanted you all to be able to watch this video regarding Fireworks (CS3) and it’s use as a web design tool. So we quick posted it to Vimeo. Hopefully it can stay there for a couple of days till we get the video hosting thing straightened out.
In this video we will start with a blank slate and create a usable but simple layout to replace that which is found at Sean Smith’s Repatriate.me. This was not meant to be a end all be all tutorial but rather just a quick post about some of the features that I like about Fireworks as it applies to web design. You may like Photoshop… that is ok. The video idea came about because Sean and Richard were both asking questions about designing websites and I made the comment that they needed to give Fireworks a whirl. As a way of convincing them to come to the dark side I have armed this video with the very best. It basically recreates the look of Sean’s website in about 10 minutes.
You can download the completed file here *note: I hated the colors after recording the video so I changed them up a bit and feel free to use the file for whatever.
Fireworks Tutorial from Marcus Neto on Vimeo.
If you have any other things that you would like to see in Fireworks just leave a comment. I can’t make any promises but I will try to create videos for any features you would like to see in use.
This is just a quick blog post to relay some info I just learned. I am in the process of upgrading Show-ee from 1.6.8 to 1.7 and then to 2.1.4b. As part of that site we used to use FieldFrame from Pixel & Tonic. Specifically we were using the CheckBox Group fields for the checkboxes that tell what add-ons a developer used. Well as part of the process I upgraded from 1.6.8 to 1.7 but neglected to upgrade all of the add-ons before moving to 2.1.4.
This is the second installment in our Creating installable templates tutorials for ExpressionEngine. In this post we are going to talk about the actual package that needs to be delivered to the end user and all of the associated files. Plus we even have a bonus of some useful code for you.
For a long time now I have struggled with removing index.php from my EE websites. I have used a mix bag of the include/exclude method and add-ons that deal with making the include/exclude method easier.
A year ago I was perusing the user guide and wiki over on ExpressionEngine’s website for any information regarding creating your own installable templates. At that time there were none. At I just did a quick search for some of the files involved like theme_preference.php and default_content.php and the information available is still minimal.
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