Reviews (22)

  • Why I dumped IE

    One of CNET's top editors explains why he's switched to Firefox.

  • Adobe GoLive CS

    GoLive CS is a solid Web-site creation option for designers, but only as part of the Creative Suite package from Adobe.

  • First Look: GoLive CS

    Adobe's professional Web-authoring tool includes updates that make it more competitive with the latest version of Macromedia's Dreamweaver; improved integration with other Adobe products also seems designed to win over current Dreamweaver users.

  • Macromedia Contribute 2.0

    Macromedia's Contribute 2.0 makes it easy for non-programmers to work on Web pages, but beware of sluggish performance and limited editing features.

  • Flash MX 2004

    The grand master of Flash animation programs is now more powerful, requires less programming and includes better help.

  • Dreamweaver MX 2004

    If you need the latest and greatest in Web site development, Dreamweaver is the best investment; but it's overkill for casual users.

  • Mozilla pulls latest browser downloads

    Mozilla has pulled downloads of its open-source Web browser after discovering a bug that cripples dynamic HTML coding on some sites, according to the AOL Time Warner-backed group.

  • Dreamweaver MX: Dreamy product, or vendor napping?

    Under strong pressure from Adobe's GoLive 6, the newest version of Dreamweaver is under more pressure than ever before.

  • KDE polishes Linux look

    The new desktop environment for Linux adds features designed to rival Mac OS X and Windows XP

  • FrameMaker 6.0’s New Tricks

    The authoring tool of choice for long, structured print documents has been Adobe FrameMaker. The latest release, Adobe FrameMaker 6.0 (ERP AU$1,754.50, upgrade AU$389.40), is proof that you can teach an old dog new tricks—especially with the help of a third-party developer.

  • Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5

    There's no need to stop whatever you're doing and rush to download Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 from the company's Web site. The enhancements in the latest version of Microsoft's free Web browser seem designed more to benefit the company's corporate ambitions than to bring significant benefits to users.

  • Adobe FrameMaker 6.0

    The authoring tool of choice for long, structured print documents has been Adobe FrameMaker. The latest release, Adobe FrameMaker 6.0 (AU$1,650.00), is proof that you can teach an old dog new tricks -- especially with the help of a third-party developer.

  • Netscape 6 sets a new standard

    Netscape 6 is a total rewrite--in fact, its predecessor, Communicator 4.7, has more in common with Microsofts' Internet Explorer than it does with Netscape 6.

  • Opera 5.0

    Those looking for an alternative to Internet Explorer and Netscape but not wanting to pay for it can now choose to use the Opera browser, which is finally free.

  • Home Desktop Publishing Software

    Three easy-to-use consumer desktop publishing programs brawl on the basis of their templates, output options, Web integration, clip-art collections, and more. See which one's left standing.

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