In many respects it was nothing more than a tablet bolted into the seat with the content fed wirelessly into the device. When I got into the cab a screen on the back of the front seat lit up and I could interact with the content on it. My epiphany around this had occurred in November 2009 in, of all places, the rear seat of a taxi careening through Beijing. I was speaking at an Adobe Education Leaders event at Adobe HQ in San Jose and was talking about how educators had to wake up and start actively moving what I then called “Multiscreen” design and development into their classrooms. It all started for me about two years ago. Then, disruption happened.īefore I get into the new features of Dreamweaver CS6 which respond to those two concepts, I think it’s important we understand what happened and how this disruption lead to this tutorial series. Think about it, the concepts of Mobile First and Responsive Design really weren’t solidly on your radar until a year or so ago. The disruption was “Responsive Web Design” and “Mobile First” which were first presented to an unsuspecting web industry in 2010. This is one of those times and I love it. I love it when something new comes along which challenges everything we thought was true, ties it up in a little ball and kicks it out to the curb.
Let me start off by letting you in on a little secret I just love disruption.
These new tools allow designers to visually build their responsive layouts, mobile first, whilst Dreamweaver handles all the flexible calculations in the background. Today I’m going to introduce you to Adobe’s take on Responsive Web Design Fluid Layouts in Dreamweaver CS6.
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