The latest version of Apple’s Safari and Google’s Chrome support the greatest number of new features, while even the latest version of Internet Explorer has many holes in its support for HTML 5 and CSS 3.Īdobe is committed to HTML 5 support the company, for its part, says that it waits until code elements are “solid,” or pretty late in the development process before it adds them to Dreamweaver’s code library. However, many pieces of HTML 5 and the associated Cascading Style Sheets 3 (CSS 3) are still in various stages of development, and as a result, the level of support for HTML 5 and CSS3 by the various browsers–Google’s Chrome, Mozilla’s Firefox, Microsoft’s Internet Explorer, Opera, and Apple’s Safari–varies wildly. HTML 5, on which work was begun in 2007, offers many snazzy enhancements, including the ability to present transparencies, customize box types, and deliver video in multiple formats–and it’s supposed to do all that and much more on any device, and on any size of screen. The previous version of the HTML standard, version 4.01, was approved in 1999. And while you’re at it, you should update all your old code to HTML 5, because that’s what everyone else is doing, right? The good news is that the new Dreamweaver CS5.5 Web-authoring application has several new features that can do all of that, and more. Your boss is probably one of them, and he or she knows that all the cool companies are developing mobile versions of their websites–and iPhone applications and Android applications–and it’s all up to you to develop them (while you also keep the doors from falling off the old website). Step into any elevator, and half the people in it are staring at their phones.
(Pricing, as of 6/17/11, is $119 to upgrade to the standard version, or $399 to upgrade to the Web Premium version.) With Dreamweaver CS5.5, Adobe steps up to enhance this app for the mobile app universe. Adobe Dreamweaver has long been a staple of Web design.
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