I am an old-time Adobe PageMill user and what I have always liked about PageMill is that in addition to its excellent WYSWYG functionality you also have the the ability to work easily in a source-code mode if you wish. Does SiteSpinner also give you...
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Hi - Yes, SiteSpinner allows you to add code. I have done it to add a visit counter. I am not familiar with PageMill, so I can't offer much else. Steve
1960858
Yes its worked great for me. outline drawings are actually the best. color photos n stuff come out blurry usually. but yes for outlines its awesome. I'm happy with the machine. jus make sure ur outline is nice n dark. it comes out perfect every time.
1294361
I would reccomend strongly against this program. It is a very primitive program which is also hard to use. Serif Web Plus is a far superior product in the same price range, and they actually have a customer service team that is reachable by phone to answer questions.
2000512
Printshop is my very favourite program. I love it, and it pretty user friendly.
2190454
Don't think so - it's a great editing tool but I think Microsoft Frontpage was their big tool for web work.
959976
Nutrimill is absolutely my favorite mill ever! Design, sound supression, flour dust supression, all solve my disappointment with the former Wondermill design. I have not used the new wondermill design, but for me it has too many individual pieces that need storage that I just don not have access too!
165479
Yes, and the reader/writer is a life saver! Rapid downloads and rewrites allow to continue working without interruptions.
224301
iWork, in my opinion, is somewhat over rated. While I really like the aesthetics and presentation, Pages isn't nearly as good as word for just plain typing. Pages is much, much better than word at page layout, with much better templates and a more user friendly interface, but it isn't that great for writing essays or reports. The spell check is much weaker on Pages, and it misses a lot of simple grammer things that Word automatically corrects, and also a personal issue I have with it is that its default font is Helvetica. Who uses Helvetica? Every time I make a new document I have to readjust the font, which can be a little annoying. Keynote is better than powerpoint, though, in pretty much every way. Numbers is much easier to use than excel, but has much fewer formulas and functions than excel which is pretty important. So, the new release of office is significant because MS has been doing it for a while. Apple's new iwork is better than earlier versions, and is better than office at certain things, but as overall it still isn't equal to office.
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Used PrintShop years ago on a Mac, and it was fine for what I wanted at the time. Tried Nova Publisher Pro 3 years ago, and I never needed to read the instructions (unless it was for a special function, to make sure I did it correctly) - it's very easy to use right out of the box. This is a great product for the cost - every bit as good as MS Publisher and others but for a fraction of the cost. You won't regret it.
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I use it for my baby lock sophia and pe 770. It is very user friendly...i picked it up quickly. I could not grasp embroidery and do not sew what pro at all...i use only buzz programs as I find them the most user friendly.
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I use my iPad and an app called "Presentation Link" to run PDFs as presentations. I could not get the app to respond to the Pointer. I tried iBooks too and it worked, though in iBooks there's no way to get rid of the "page-turn" effect so it wasn't useful to me. I worked with a great technician at Satechi and we were unable to find a compatible app that would work with the Pointer and allow me to set transitions to "None". It was a handsome and well made device that does exactly what the description says: "Works with Keynote on iOS (in accessibility mode), Keynote, Powerpoint, Google Docs, Prezi on Mac & PC" At the Apple store when I asked about a remote for the iPad they suggested I ask Best Buy. That's when I should have known it was time to sell my Apple stock.
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I've only used it for a few months and have just gotten by the learning curve, but Scrivener makes just a few auto corrections on it's own. However, that is a refreshing break from Word's incessant formatting and self-correcting when you don't want something rewritten, i.e. dialogue in a strange dialect or outlines. Scrivener will alert you to mispells, grammar screw-ups, et al with highlighted words and phrases, but you have to fix most of them yourself. i'm not sure about run on sentences yet. I am starting to like it better than Word, solely as a word processor. Learning curve is short, when in doubt, Google it.
701133
I have Elements 5 and Paintshop Pro 8 (and 7). All are very good, but the emphasis is different. I use Elements for processing my DSLR photos using the included Adobe Camera Raw. It is reasonably easy to use and the quality of the results is excellent. I use the PTlens plugin to correct for lens defects and Elements works well with this. I very occasionally like to use a feature that Adobe has left out in order to avoid competing with full Photoshop. Examples include Curves adjustment layers and fully automated batch editing. In this case I switch to Paintshop Pro, which invariably does have the missing feature. If you don't know why you would need these features, you probably don't! I don't use the built in Organiser, because I started using Picassa (free from Google) for this purpose and I see no reason to change. For design work, such as web design, I would personally choose to use Paintshop Pro, because its feature set is more complete, (Paintshop Pro 8 is roughly equivalent to Photoshop version 6), and because those advanced features are more easily accessible. Other people that I know would choose to use full Photoshop instead, and I can understand their point of view. Photoshop Elements needs quite a powerfull (i.e. new) computer, if it is not to seem slow. I understand that this is also true for the latest Paint Shop Pro. Finally, you can download both of these products for a free month's trial, so why not try then out and make your mind up after that?
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It isn't a complete substitute in that even thought it will open and edit Office files, there will be occasional incompatibility. It does have the functionality of Office and some nuances that many find to be big advantages, such as easily being able to "reveal codes" to see why a document is behaving the way it is. That is something that has been invaluable when formatting is an issue. I find I can do things with WP I just can't get Office to do.
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You could, learning curve is a bit hard. Have you tried Microsoft Publisher? There are a lot of pictures and fonts, plus a fair amount of data. CorelDraw in an experts hands can do these in a few swipes of their hands, but I struggle with Adobe and Corel. Perhaps spending more time with the product my results and ability to move foreword. To me Publisher is much more intuitive with a wide selection of abilities. Best of luck.
1957914
My understanding is "yes"...but if you use the program on both systems simultaneously, you may get a raised eyebrow from corel. but I have had trouble running it on my desktop for some reason.....desktop is more than adequately powerful...but corel engineers shrugged and said "yes...we've seen this problem and our engineers are working on it"......3 months ago....still no answer to several emails asking for assistance. ... maybe d/l the free trial 1st on both an see if they'll run it.
445168
Just a FYI the 4:1 coil bindings do work for this machine. I just used one for making my 200+ page planner.