August 2013
Beginner to intermediate
528 pages
14h 24m
English
A common feature of modern websites is widespread user interactivity enabled by extensive use of CSS and JavaScript. This allows applications that run inside a web browser to offer the kind of responsiveness that was once reserved for native applications.
In Dreamweaver CS3, Adobe added a library of widgets to enable web builders to make their sites look like cutting-edge destinations. This library—also referred to as a framework—was named Spry. In Dreamweaver CS5, Adobe expanded the program’s ability to use other, more popular frameworks (Spry never really caught on outside Dreamweaver), such as jQuery. In Dreamweaver ...
Read now
Unlock full access