Adobe GoLive 4.0 Reviews

A superb allrounder. Rounded, lot's of tools, superb site management tools. - Advantages: Adobe people will find it easyer to get into, fast, reactive, loads of tools, superb site management - Disadvantages: Non Adobe people will find it much harder to learn, finite table construction can be hard to manipulate, wysiwig mode doesn't always display 100% correctly

For me this product was very hard to get on with. When i looked at its features i was impressed, yet when i got to actually using it found the help files very difficult. From a dumb persons view youd have no chance. Secondly I hate the way it makes loads of file extension to open with it. The most annoying was HTML, and HTM, so when I doube click ...

Adobe GoLive or should I call it Cyberstudio (more about this later) is Adobe's first attempt at a Web Design package if you forget about the terrible Pagemill. Well, I say adobe's first attempt but in truth adobe had very little to do with this product. The upcoming V5.0 of Golive is the first full adobe build of this package. ...

Having used PageMill 2.0 & later 3.0 for quite some time, and getting my two sites (fantasyf1.org.uk & motorlinks.co.uk) to a decent size and number of visitors, GoLive 4.0 was recommended to me as a complete site management package. I deliberately spent a few weeks getting familiarised with it, and as I am used to the Adobe way of ...

Trying to accomplish anything took twice as long as it should. GoLive! packs far too many features into the default window which in turn causes it to use too much RAM. I was able to keep maybe one other program open while using GoLive! Not good when I need to run more than 1 program. On the otherhand, closing the extra features leaves the ...

GoLive 4.0 is not the first Adobe web design package - they had already released a few years ago PageMill 2.0 and 3.0 - but it is for sure the most outstanding one if you are in the business and if you are on Macinstosh! What a leap!!! GoLive is actually the name of the company that Adobe bought over, and they were publishing GoLive ...