It may be hard to imagine, but once upon a time, pages on the World Wide Web didn’t have pictures, let alone animations, videos, and interactive graphics. All these elements were added through trial, error, debate, and debunk. Changes came when
brave souls (like you) forged ahead and made things work with the tools at hand.
If a commercial product worked well and was widely adopted, it became the de
facto standard. Adobe’s PDF (portable document files) and Flash animation player
are well-known examples. However, there’s always been a problem with proprietary
and patent-encumbered technologies on the Internet. They’re like a toll road in the
center of a major city. On the other hand, authorities and standards-writing groups
have been known to create “standards” that few browser and web developers follow. Strictly structured xHTML pages fall into this category. The solution is to create
standards for the Internet that are practical, usable, and don’t stifle creativity. Of
course, that’s easier said than done.
Click here to download file as a book
## File Name: adobe_edge_animate_preview_7_the_missing_manual
## Size: 19.2MB
## Type: PDF
How to download the file
** For Computer **
** Smart Phone **
