We're here to helpYou design, we'll build...Or teach you how
Have you or your in-house team created a beautiful design—and want your site to look just as beautiful "under the hood"? We love to roll up our sleeves, dig into your project, and develop the HTML and CSS that will have your site's engine purring like a kitten. If you'd rather, we'll teach you how to build it yourself. Online or on-site customized training designed around your needs. Contact us today!
Updated Book is In Stores Now!Mastering CSS with Dreamweaver CS4
Dreamweaver CS4 is Adobe's newest version with a completely redesigned interface that lets you take advantage of CSS and Ajax like never before. Whether you're a beginner or more advanced, our new book from the New Riders' “Voices That Matter” series is a must-have. It uses hands-on projects and Dreamweaver's CSS layouts to make working with CSS a breeze. Authored by Stephanie Sullivan, recognized by the worldwide web community as a CSS/ HTML and Dreamweaver expert, the book is co-authored by Greg Rewis, Senior Worldwide Evangelist for Web Tools for Adobe. Shipping began in January. Mastering CSS with Dreamweaver CS4 (Voices That Matter) is available from Amazon. Mastering CSS with Dreamweaver CS3 (Voices That Matter) can still be purchased now
Fleeting EpiphaniesConferences - In this economy?
Hey, the economy sucks and everybody's scared. What better time to work on your education, up your web skills and earn a little extra job security? There are several upcoming conference opportunities I want to bring to your attention -- as well as reasons you might want to do it at all. If you're smart about it, you can streamline costs and make it an affordable trip. Are conferences really worth it? For my business, conferences have been invaluable -- and I'm referring to the time before I spoke at them. Not only do you have the ability to learn about many different subjects all in one place, but the networking can also be a key reason to attend. I can trace most of the original opportunities I've had in this industry back to the very first conference I attended -- TODCon (which sadly isn't happening this year). I recently ran into some old pictures from that conference and it occurred to me just how much of my web beginnings started there. At TODCon, I met Matt Brown who was then the Community Manager at Macromedia. Matt bugged, errr, I mean encouraged me until I agreed to write an article for the DevNet Center (yes, my first, and I was petrified). I also met Angela Buraligia, ...