Wednesday 03 Jun 2009 - 10:02
Adobe has launched a new Web-based application that enables designers to test how their sites look across multiple browsers and operating systems, so potential issues can be discovered and fixed.
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I use a mouse with Photoshop so couldn't say, but I'd like to see a touch-screen version. RT @markhattersley
paintings & illustrations, mostly, which i upload to flickr.RT @fragmentedm
paintings & illustrations, mostly, which i upload to flickr.RT @fragmentedm
BrowserLab, previously code-named Meer Meer, displays Web pages as rendered by different browsers and provides tools to identify design inconsistencies.
The goal is to reduce the considerable time and effort that Web designers invest doing cross-browser testing, Adobe said Wednesday.
BrowserLab displays Web pages as rendered by Microsoft's Internet Explorer, Mozilla's Firefox and Apple's Safari in all their different operating system versions, according to the company. Adobe expects to increase the list of browsers and OSes.
Among the product's features are the ability to place different browser views of a Web page side by side, and to overlay them and zoom in to spot differences in their rendering.
In this preview phase, Adobe will make BrowserLab available for free initially in English on a "first come, first served" basis.
To use BrowserLab, users need a computer running Windows XP, Vista or Mac OS X 10.4 or later, as well as Firefox 3 or later, IE 6 or 7, or Safari 3 or later. Flash Player 10 also must be installed.
Juan Carlos Perez
For more information see the Adobe Web site.
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Do you use Adobe Photoshop with a Wacom tablet?