recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Macromedia Attain Enterprise Learning System

The **Macromedia Attain Enterprise Learning System** is a software suite developed by Macromedia for the enterprise web learning market. A single server license for the system cost US$ 35,000.

## Applications

* Macromedia Authorware 5 Attain
* Macromedia Dreamweaver Attain
	+ Macromedia Attain Objects for Dreamweaver
* Macromedia Pathware Attain

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Authorware 5 Attain and Dreamweaver Attain, *PC World*. 1998-10-02.
2. ↑ Macromedia debuts online education system by Paul Festa, CNET. 2002-01-02.

## External links

* Web Learning at Macromedia (archived 1999-05-08)
	+ Authorwave 5 Attain developers center (archived 1999-05-08, 2000-05-11)
	+ Dreamweaver Attain features (archived 1999-02-10)
		- Attain Objects for Dreamweaver (archived 1999-11-29)
	+ Pathware Attain features (archived 1998-12-05, 1999-10-13)
* The Macromedia Attain Enterprise Learning System by Joseph Ganci at Authorware.com
* Macromedia Attain Enterprise Learning System at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Director 8

**Macromedia Director 8** was the eighth major version of the Director series of multimedia authoring environments, released by Macromedia in March 2000 as part of Director 8 Shockwave Studio.

## Features

New features included:

* Cast Manager can sort media elements by name, size, dates, type, and comments.
* Property Inspector provides context-sensitive access to multiple sprite properties.
* More precision control with Guides, Sprite Locking, Zoom, and Pasteboard Stage Views.
* Built-in Multiple Curve Vectors can generate high quality shapes with very little memory usage.
* Lingo Scripts can be linked to be edited and launched from a separate text or source-code editor.

## Product history

* **Version 8.0** was announced on February 14, 2000 and shipped on March 22, 2000.
* **Version 8.5** shipped on April 24, 2001 as part of Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio. Updated features included Flash 5 integration and support for developing scalable 3D content.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Macromedia ships Director 8 Shockwave Studio for magnetic web sites and multiuser communities, Macromedia. 2000-03-22. Archived 2000-05-11.
2. ↑ Macromedia Director 8 Shockwave Studio new features, Macromedia. Archived 2000-08-17.
3. ↑ Macromedia announces Director 8 Shockwave Studio for creating magnetic web sites, Macromedia. 2000-02-14. Archived 2000-03-01.
4. ↑ Macromedia Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio now available, Macromedia. 2001-04-24. Archived 2001-04-28.
5. ↑ Macromedia Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio New Features, Macromedia. Archived 2001-04-13.

## External links

* Macromedia Director 8 Shockwave Studio at Macromedia (archived 2000-03-02, 2000-06-20)
	+ Macromedia Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio (archived 2001-05-04)
* Macromedia Director 8 at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* Macromedia's Director 8 makes Shockwave publishing easier by Jimmy Guterman at the *Chicago Tribune* (2000-03-23)
Macromedia ColdFusion Studio

**ColdFusion Studio** was an integrated development environment (IDE) that was developed for use with ColdFusion server software from Allaire Corporation, and then Macromedia.

## Product history

ColdFusion Studio was based on HomeSite with CFML tools to support ColdFusion development. The first version, called Cold Fusion Studio, was released by Allaire with Cold Fusion 3.1 Server software in November 1997.

After Allaire was acquired by Macromedia, Dreamweaver MX was offered as a substitute, but it also included HomeSite+ (also previously developed by Allaire) for users who were accustomed to using ColdFusion Studio.

Macromedia was acquired by Adobe Systems on December 5, 2005. Adobe ended development and sales of HomeSite in May 2009 and offered Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 as a substitute. On March 22, 2010, Adobe introduced Adobe ColdFusion Builder as their new IDE for dedicated ColdFusion development.

## References

1. ↑ Power tools for the Web, by Steven M. Cohn, *Network World*, p.54. 1997-12-08.
2. ↑ Macromedia ColdFusion Studio 5: Introducing Macromedia Dreamweaver MX, Macromedia. Archived 2002-08-02.
3. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
4. ↑ HomeSite development ended, Adobe Systems. 2009-05-26.
5. ↑ Introducing ColdFusion Builder by Ben Forta, Adobe Systems. 2010-03-22.

## See also

* Allaire Kawa
* JRun Studio

## External links

* Cold Fusion Studio 3.1/ 4.5.2 at Allaire (archived 1998-01-20 / 2001-05-02)
* ColdFusion Studio 4.5.2/ 5 at Macromedia (archived 2001-06-03 / 2001-11-16)
* Macromedia ColdFusion Studio at the Macromedia Wiki

### Blog and forum links

* Browsing Within CF Studio/HomeSite+ by Charlie Arehart at Cloud Expo (2003-08-12)
* ColdFusion Studio - DESPERATE by angelaHLP at SitePoint (2010-12-21)
* Setting Up Your Development Server with ColdFusion 5, MX, and BlueDragon at SYS-CON Media
JGenerator

"The **JGenerator**" is an open source Java application from JZox which offered functionality similar to that of Macromedia Generator.

## Product history

When Macromedia discontinued support for Generator with version 2.6 in June 2003, the last version did not support the new Macromedia Flash MX format.

Independent programmer Dmitry Skavish had developed JGenerator with Java in 2000 to offer similar functionality through an open source implementation which ran up to 20 times faster. JGenerator version 2.1 MX added support for Flash MX.

### Editions

JGenerator 2.x was available in a free **Community Edition** and a paid **Enterprise Edition** which added the following features:

* Dynamic Text Effects
* GUI
* JDBC connection pooling
* Flash MX JGenerator components

A **Developer Edition** had also been made available for version 2.0 to provide a development environment for individual designers or developers without support for actual server-based online content production.

### Discontinuation

On December 11, 2003, Macromedia signed a licensing agreement with JZox, which no longer sells JGenerator. The last available version was 2.2.5 MX.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Generator FAQ, Macromedia. 2003-06-21.
2. ↑ What is Macromedia Generator?, *Macromedia Flash Enabled. Flash Design and Development for Devices* by Christian Cantrell et. al. ISBN: 735711771. 2002-05-17.
3. ↑ Testimonials by William L. Thomson Jr., The JGenerator. Accessed 2019-11-19.
4. ↑ What is JGenerator?, *Macromedia Flash Enabled. Flash Design and Development for Devices* by Christian Cantrell et. al. ISBN: 735711771. 2002-05-17.
5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 JGenerator with Flash MX, JZox. Archived 2004-04-14.
6. ↑ The JGenerator Community Edition, JZox. Archived 2003-10-10.
7. ↑ The JGenerator Developer Edition, JZox. Archived 2002-06-08.
8. ↑ Macromedia Generator by oshats, Experts Exchange. 2006-04-13.

## External links

* JZox official website (archived 2003-12-04)
	+ The JGenerator 2.0 (archived 2002-06-04)
	+ The JGenerator 2.x MX (archived 2003-12-13)
* The JGenerator by Dmitry Skavish at SourceForge (2000)
* JGenerator at the Macromedia Wiki
List of Macromedia products

The following is a **list of products and services developed by Macromedia**, before its acquisition by Adobe Systems on December 3, 2005:

* Macromedia Aftershock
* Macromedia AppletAce
* Macromedia Aria
* Macromedia Authorware
* Macromedia Backstage
* Macromedia Breeze
* Macromedia Captivate
* Macromedia Central
* Macromedia ColdFusion
* Macromedia Contribute
* Macromedia Deck II
* Macromedia DevNet
* Macromedia Director
* Macromedia Dreamweaver
* Macromedia Drumbeat
* Macromedia EDGE
* Macromedia Exchange
* Macromedia Extension Manager
* Macromedia Extreme 3D
* Macromedia Final Cut
* Macromedia Fireworks
* Macromedia Flash
* Macromedia Flash Lite
* Macromedia Flash Media Server
* Macromedia FlashCast
* Macromedia FlashPaper
* Macromedia Flex
* Macromedia Flex Builder
* Macromedia Fontographer
* Macromedia FreeHand
* Macromedia Generator
* Macromedia HomeSite
* Macromedia JRun
* Macromedia Kawa
* Macromedia LikeMinds
* Macromedia Pathware
* Macromedia PowerApplets
* Macromedia RoboDemo
* Macromedia RoboHelp
* Macromedia RoboInfo
* Macromedia Shockmachine
* Macromedia Shockwave
* Macromedia Sitespring
* Macromedia SoundEdit 16
* Macromedia Spectra
* Macromedia UltraDev
* Macromedia xRes
* MacroModel
* Macromedia Authorware Interactive Studio
* Macromedia Backstage Internet Studio
* Macromedia Director Multimedia Studio
* Macromedia Dream Team
* Macromedia FreeHand Graphics Studio
* Macromedia eLearning Suite
* Macromedia Web Design Studio
* Macromedia Web Learning Studio
* Macromedia Web Publishing System
* Macromedia Studio MX
* Macromedia Studio MX Plus
* Macromedia Studio MX 2004
* Macromedia Studio 8

## See also

* List of Adobe products
* List of Macromedia products at the Macromedia Wiki
* Category: Stubs (Macromedia)

## External links

* Software products at Macromedia (archived 2005-12-12, 2003-12-02, 1999-11-28, 1996-10-26)
* Category: Software at System Folder: The Platinum Days
* Category: Macromedia at Logopedia
* List of Macromedia software at Wikipedia
	+ Category: Macromedia software at Wikipedia
Macromedia Backstage Designer Plus

**Macromedia Backstage Designer Plus** was a WYSIWYG HTML editor that was released by Macromedia.

## Product history

The program began as **Backpage Designer**, which was developed by iBand and entered into Beta testing for Windows 95 and NT in March 1996, while the Macintosh version was still in development.

After iBand was acquired by Macromedia, Backstage Designer Plus was bundled with Macromedia PowerApplets and released as part of version 1.0 of Macromedia Backstage Desktop Studio and Enterprise Studio, which shipped on April 29 and July 1, 1996, respectively.

It was also released as part of Macromedia Backstage Internet Studio 2 in the first quarter of 1997.

The WYSIWYG codebase of Backstage became the foundation of its successor, Macromedia Dreamweaver.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Macromedia goes Backstage, CNET. 1996-03-13.
2. ↑ Macromedia to pay $32M shares for web software firm iBand, *Computer Business Review*. 1996-03-19.
3. ↑ Macromedia launches Backstage web development line, *Computer Business Review*. 1996-06-27.
4. ↑ Macromedia Ships Backstage Products, Powerful Tools for Building Dynamic Web Sites, Macromedia. 1996-04-29. Archived 1999-09-10.
5. ↑ Macromedia Ships Backstage Enterprise Studio, Powerful Tools for Building Database-Driven Web Sites, Macromedia. 1996-07-01. Archived 1999-08-19.
6. ↑ Desktop apps get more Web tools by Pardhu Vadlamudi at *Info World*. 1996-12-16.
7. ↑ Why Adobe Doesn’t Understand Web Designers by Joshua Johnson, Design Shack. 2011-08-08.

## External links

* Backstage Designer Plus by Dennis Hamilton, *Web Publishing: Professional Reference Edition*, ch.13. (1997)
* Macromedia Backstage Designer Plus at the Macromedia Wiki
MAX 2006

**MAX 2006** (formerly **Macromedia MAX**) is a trade show event for creative users that was held by Adobe Systems from October 23 to 26, 2006 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Adobe took over organization of the event after acquiring Macromedia in December 2005.

## References

1. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.

## External links

* MAX 2006 at Adobe (archived 2006-09-03)
EHelp Corporation

**eHelp Corporation** was the original developer of RoboDemo, RoboHelp and RoboInfo, before being acquired by Macromedia in 2003.

## History

Originally founded in 1990 as **Blue Sky Software**, the San Diego-based company changed its name to eHelp Corporation on April 4, 2000. On October 24, 2003, Macromedia announced that it would acquire eHelp for US$65 million in cash and stock in an agreement that was signed on October 22 and completed on December 19, 2003. Adobe Systems then acquired Macromedia on December 3, 2005.

## References

1. ↑ Blue Sky Software, Worldwide Leader in User Assistance Software, Emerges with New Name, *eHelp Corporation*., Business Wire. 2000-04-04. Archived 2017-02-26.
2. ↑ Macromedia to acquire eHelp, ActionScript. 2003-10-24. Archived 2006-12-15.
3. ↑ Flash Cam, Nexus Concepts. 2002-05-20. Archived 2005-02-06.
4. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.

## External links

* eHelp Corporation official site (archived 2000-05-11, 2001-05-15, 2004-03-25)
	+ Blue Sky Software official site (archived 1996-10-19, 1999-01-25)
* eHelp Corp at Bloomberg
* eHelp Corporation at the University of California San Diego
* eHelp Corporation at the Macromedia Wiki
* eHelp Corporation at Wikipedia (archived 2017-04-03)
Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev 4

**Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev 4** is an advanced version of Dreamweaver 4 from Macromedia with additional features that support building ASP, JSP, or ColdFusion applications. It succeeded Dreamweaver UltraDev (version 1) and was superseded by Dreamweaver MX.

Each copy of UltraDev was bundled with a single-user license of ColdFusion Server and HomeSite 4.5 (for Windows) or BBEdit 6.0 (for Macintosh). UltraDev 4 Fireworks 4 Studio came with HomeSite 5.

UltraDev 4 was also included in the following suites:

* Macromedia ColdFusion 4.5 UltraDev 4 Studio
* Macromedia ColdFusion 5 UltraDev 4 Studio
* Macromedia UltraDev 4 Fireworks 4 Studio
* Macromedia JRun 3 UltraDev 4 Studio

## References

1. ↑ ColdFusion Integration with Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev, Macromedia. Archived 2001-04-13
2. ↑ Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev Features, Macromedia. Archived 2001-04-13
3. ↑ WYSIWYG Editors by Sean R. Nicholson, *Inside Dreamweaver UltraDev 4* p.6. 2001-08.
4. ↑ UltraDev 4 Fireworks 4 Studio - box pack - 1 user - with Macromedia HomeSite 5 Specs, CNET. Accessed 2019-11-26.

## External links

* Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev 4 at Macromedia (archived 2001-04-13)
	+ Comparing Macromedia Dreamweaver and Dreamweaver UltraDev (archived 2001-01-23)
* Dreamweaver UltraDev Support Center: UltraDev 4 Release Notes at Adobe
* Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev 4 at the Macromedia Wiki
IBand

**iBand Inc.** was an early web development software company that was based in Campbell, California.

## History

In December 1995, iBand announced its Backstage line of web site development tools for Windows 3.1, 95 and NT.
Beta testing for Windows 95 and NT began in March 1996.

### Acquisition

iBand and its product line were acquired by Macromedia on March 13, 1996 in exchange for 860,000 shares of Macromedia stock valued at US$ 32 million. Version 1.0 of Macromedia Backstage Desktop Studio and Enterprise Studio were released as part of a trial beta program in April 1996 and shipped on April 29 and July 1, respectively.

### Legacy

The codebase of Backstage later became the foundation of Macromedia Dreamweaver. In December 2005, Macromedia itself was acquired by Adobe Systems, which rebranded the program as Adobe Dreamweaver.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Web vendors introduce development advances by Nick Wingfield, *InfoWorld*. 1995-12-11.
2. ↑ Macromedia to pay $32M shares for web software firm iBand, *Computer Business Review*. 1996-03-19.
3. ↑ Macromedia goes Backstage, CNET. 1996-03-13.
4. ↑ Macromedia in Deal To Acquire Iband by Reuters, *The New York Times*. 1996-03-15.
5. ↑ Backstage magic conjures sophisticated Web sites by Mike Heck, *InfoWorld*. 1996-04-15.
6. ↑ Macromedia launched Backstage web development line, *Computer Business Review*. 1996-06-27.
7. ↑ Macromedia Ships Backstage Products, Powerful Tools for Building Dynamic Web Sites, Macromedia. 1996-04-29. Archived 1999-09-10.
8. ↑ Macromedia Ships Backstage Enterprise Studio, Powerful Tools for Building Database-Driven Web Sites, Macromedia. 1996-07-01. Archived 1999-08-19.
9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 Why Adobe Doesn’t Understand Web Designers by Joshua Johnson, Design Shack. 2011-08-08.
10. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.

## External links

* IBAND Trademark Information at Trademarkia
* iBand at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Aftershock

**Macromedia Aftershock**, later stylized as **AfterShock**, was a utility to prepare Shockwave or Flash content for web-based playback.

## Features

Aftershock generates HTML pages along with code to support the Shockwave or Flash content. The code can be made to route users to Macromedia's website to install any required plugins. Aftershock can also generate JavaScript with a GIF image to function as a placeholder for users do not have the appropriate plugin.

## History

Aftershock was first shipped with Macromedia Flash 3 and supported Macromedia Shockwave Player 7 or later. Version 2.x added support for Java applets, backwards compatibility for Shockwave 6 or later, and was included with Macromedia Director 6.5 Multimedia Studio.

## References

1. ↑ Flash and Shockwave basics by Josh Beggs and Dylan Thede, *Designing Web Audio* p.228. O'Reilly Media. 2001.
2. ↑ Animation Tutorial: Lesson 4 by Anna McMillan, *Wired*. 1998-10-21.
3. ↑ Lesson 6: Putting it all together by Macromedia, *Macromedia Flash Curriculum Guide* p.33. 1998.
4. ↑ Macromedia Announces and Ships Director 6.5 Upgrade, Macromedia. 1998-05-11. Archived 1999-05-08.

## External links

* AfterShock, Netscape Browsers and Shockwave 7 at Adobe (2015-03-31)
* Macromedia Aftershock at the Macromedia Wiki
Fauve xRes 1

**Fauve xRes 1** is the first release of the xRes image editing application, originally created and developed by Fauve Software before it was acquired by Macromedia.

## History

After its acquisition of Fauve in 1995, Macromedia briefly continued to support xRes up to version 1.2.1. Macromedia then combined the features of Fauve's Matisse painting software with the xRes high-resolution image editing engine into Macromedia xRes 2.

## References

1. ↑ Image Editing Software by John Henshall's Chip Shop, *The Photographer*. 1996-09.
2. ↑ Macromedia launches enchanced Matisse as xRes, insists that it adds value to Adobe Photoshop, Computer Business Review. Archived 1996-02-06.

## External links

* xRes TechNotes at Macromedia (archived 1996-10-27)
* xRes: The Image-Editing Timesaver by D. & S.W. Grotta, *PC Magazine* (1995-09-26)
* Fauve xRes 1 at the Macromedia Wiki
JRun 2

The **JRun 2.0** is a J2EE application server that was created by Live Software and later marketed by Allaire Corporation.

## Product history

JRun was originally developed in 1997 as a Java servlet engine by Live Software and subsequently purchased by Allaire, who brought out the first J2EE compliant version.

## References

1. ↑ The Java Servlet Runner, Live Software. Archived 1998-01-29.
2. ↑ Live Software, Inc. has been acquired by Allaire Corporation., Live Software. Archived 1999-10-12.

## External links

* JRun 2.3.3 at Allaire (archived 2000-03-03)
* JRun 2.0/ 2.1/ 2.2/ 2.2.1 at Live Software (archived 1998-01-09 / 1998-02-11 / 1998-12-01 / 1999-02-19)
* JRun 2 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia ColdFusion 5

**Macromedia ColdFusion 5** is the fifth major version of the ColdFusion web application development and server platform, released by Macromedia on June 11, 2001. This is the first version from Macromedia after it had absorbed Allaire Corporation through a merger in March 2001.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia ColdFusion Server 5 now available, Macromedia. 2001-06-11. Archived 2001-06-19.
2. ↑ ColdFusion Versions, CFDocs. Accessed 2019-10-27.
3. ↑ Macromedia Completes Merger With Allaire, Macromedia. 2001-03-20. Archived 2001-03-30.

## External links

* Macromedia ColdFusion 5 at Macromedia (archived 2001-05-02)
* ColdFusion 5 at Allaire (archived 2001-05-04)
* Setting Up Your Development Server with ColdFusion 5, MX, and BlueDragon at SYS-CON Media
* Macromedia ColdFusion 5 at the Macromedia Wiki
LaserWriter

The **LaserWriter** from **Apple Computer** was the first printer to use PostScript technology from Adobe Systems.

## History

Steve Jobs visited Adobe during its early days and convinced them to adapt their first project, PostScript, to run on a laser printer. This was launched in the Apple LaserWriter at a list price of US$6,995, which featured a 12MHz Motorola 68000 processor that was faster than any Macintosh computer at the time in March 1985. Jobs had Apple invest $2.5 million in Adobe for a 19% stake. This investment helped Adobe to become profitable quickly.

After Steve Jobs left Apple, Adobe resisted pleas from his successor, Jean-Louis Gassée, to reduce licensing costs and began selling PostScript to other printer manufacturers that undercut the LaserWriter line. Apple dumped their stake in Adobe and eventually abandoned the printer market.

## Models

* LaserWriter (March 1985), included 13 fonts in ROM and 300-dpi resolution.
* LaserWriter Plus (January 16, 1986), included 35 fonts in ROM, which became standard.
* LaserWriter IINT (1988), reduced weight and cost.
* LaserWriter IINTX (1988), the first model to support external SCSI drives to install more fonts.
* LaserWriter IISC (1988), the first model to use QuickDraw instead of PostScript.
* LaserWriter IIf (October 1991), introduced PostScript Level 2, Fineprint edge smoothing, and a PhotoGrade option.
* LaserWriter IIg (October 1991), the first model with ethernet.
* LaserWriter Pro 600 (1993), the first model to support 600-dpi resolution.
* LaserWriter Pro 630 (1993), also included SCSI and ethernet ports, the first to support printing over TCP/IP.
* LaserWriter Pro 810 (1993), first to support 800-dpi on large format paper up to 11" x 17".
* Color LaserWriter 12/600 PS (June 1995), the first color model and the most expensive LaserWriter ever sold.
* LaserWriter 12/640 PS (June 1996), the first model to support double-sided printing (RAM upgrade required).
* Color LaserWriter 12/660 PS (October 1996), a lower-cost color model that was widely adopted by Kinko's.
* LaserWriter 8500 (August 1997), the first model with PostScript Level 3, and the last laser printer from Apple. Supported 600-dpi on large format paper up to 13" x 20".

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Adobe-Apple war on Flash reminiscent of PostScript struggle by Daniel Eran Dilger, AppleInsider. 2010-05-14.
2. ↑ Chronicles of Conflict: the History of Adobe vs. Apple by Daniel Eran Dilger, *RoughlyDrafted Magazine*. 2010-04-14.
3. ↑ Menuez, Doug. "Fearless genius : the digital revolution in Silicon Valley, 1985-2000", Atria Books, pp. 45. ISBN: 9781476752730.
4. ↑ A History of TrueType, TrueType Typography. Accessed 2019-12-11.

## External links

* Apple LaserWriter at Low End Mac
* LaserWriter at the Apple Wiki
* LaserWriter at Wikipedia
Macromedia Director 4

**Macromedia Director 4** is the fourth major version of the Director multimedia authoring environment, which was announced on February 28, 1994 by Macromedia. It was also bundled as part of Director Multimedia Studio, which shipped in February 1995.

## Product history

* **Version 4.0** for Macintosh shipped on March 31, 1994.
* **Version 4.0.1** for Power Macintosh is released in late April.
* **Version 4.0.3** for Windows was announced on June 6, 1994 and shipped on August 15, 1994.
* **Version 4.0.4** for Pentium-based Windows computers shipped on April 24, 1995.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Macromedia Announces Director 4.0, Macromedia. 1994-02-28. Archived 1999-11-11.
2. ↑ Macromedia Announces Director Multimedia Studio--Windows and Macintosh, Macromedia. 1995-02-06. Archived 1999-09-09.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 An Unofficial Brief History of Director by Luke Wigley, Lingo Workshop. 2017-01-27.
4. ↑ Macromedia Introduces Director 4.0 For Windows, Macromedia. 1994-06-06. Archived 1999-11-10.
5. ↑ Macromedia Ships Director 4.0 for Windows, Macromedia. 1994-08-15. Archived 1999-09-09.
6. ↑ Macromedia Announces Director Upgrade Optimized for Pentium-Class Computers, Macromedia. 1994-08-15. Archived 1999-09-09.

## External links

* Macromedia Director 4 at the Macromedia Wiki
Glassbook

**Glassbook**, was a developer of electronic publishing software.

## History

Glassbook was founded in 1999 by Len Kawell, one of the designers of Lotus Notes. On August 28, 2000, Adobe Systems announced that it was acquiring Glassbook. Its Glassbook Reader application became Adobe Acrobat eBook Reader; Glassbook Content Server became Adobe Content Server.

## References

1. ↑ Glassbook receives $2.5 million investment from HP in first-round financing, Glassbook. 1999-09-27. Archived 1999-10-13.
2. ↑ Adobe Continues Charge Into eBook Market with the Acquisition of Glassbook, Adobe Systems. 2000-08-28. Archived 2000-10-04.

## External links

* Glassbook official website (archived 2000-10-08, 1999-01-25)
	+ Products (archived 2000-08-15)
Macromedia Dreamweaver 8

**Macromedia Dreamweaver 8** is the last version of Dreamweaver to be released under the Macromedia name. It was also packaged with Macromedia Studio 8 and Adobe Web Bundle.

## Product history

After Adobe Systems' acquisition of Macromedia in December 2005, it was added to Adobe Creative Suite 2.3 and was later succeeded by Adobe Dreamweaver CS3.

### End of support

Adobe discontinued active support for Macromedia Studio 8 in 2008.
On December 15, 2012, the activation server for legacy Macromedia products was shut down. Adobe provided a procedure to activate older applications from Macromedia Studio MX 2004, but not Studio 8.

## References

1. ↑ Adobe Bundles, Adobe Systems. Archived 2006-01-18.
2. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
3. ↑ Macromedia Studio 8 ACTIVATION by davidm777 / Nancy\_OShea, Adobe Support Community. 2017-04-19 / 2017-04-20.
4. ↑ Activation error | Macromedia branded products, Adobe Systems. Archived 2013-10-10.
5. ↑ Macromedia Studio 8 activation by markw92963157 / Jeff\_A\_Wright, Adobe Support Community. 2017-02-16 / 2017-02-17.

## External links

* Dreamweaver 8 at Macromedia (archived 2005-08-10)
* Dreamweaver 8 Release Notes at Adobe
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Fireworks 4

**Macromedia Fireworks 4** is the fourth major release of Fireworks that was released by Macromedia on November 27, 2000.

It was also included in the following suites:

* Macromedia Web Design Studio (versions 3 and 4)
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio
* Macromedia UltraDev 4 Fireworks 4 Studio

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio now available. 2000-11-27. Archived 2001-01-23.

## External links

* Macromedia Fireworks 4 at Macromedia (archived 2000-12-18, 2002-04-01)
* Macromedia Fireworks 4 at the Macromedia Wiki
Live Software

**Live Software** was the original developer of JRun, before being acquired by Allaire Corporation in 1999.

## History

Live Software was founded in 1995 by Paul Colton in San Diego. Their flagship product, JRun, was released in July 1997 and added functionality to web servers through a set of Java classes to allow them to run Java "servlets". The standards were adopted by the industry and became part of the J2EE specification. Live Software gave away JRun for free, but gained revenue from the servlets that ran on JRun.

On June 15, 1999, Allaire Corporation announced that it would acquire Live Software for 550,000 shares of Allaire common stock, worth about US$24.7 million at the time.. Macromedia absorbed Allaire through a merger that was completed on March 20, 2001. Adobe Systems then acquired Macromedia on December 3, 2005.

## References

1. ↑ Live Software, Inc. has been acquired by Allaire Corporation., Live Software. Archived 1999-10-12.
2. ↑ Corporate Overview, Live Software. Archived 1997-12-11.
3. ↑ The Java Servlet Runner, Live Software. Archived 1998-01-29.
4. ↑ Why is JRun Free?, Live Software. Archived 1998-01-29.
5. ↑ Servlet Pack One, Live Software. Archived 1998-01-09.
6. ↑ Allaire Announces Acquisition of Live Software, Allaire Corporation. 1999-06-15.
7. ↑ Allaire livens up Java with Live Software buy, CNET. 2002-01-02.
8. ↑ Macromedia Completes Merger With Allaire, Macromedia. 2001-03-20. Archived 2001-03-30.
9. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.

## External links

* Live Software official site (archived 1997-12-11)
* Live Software at the Macromedia Wiki
* Live Software at Wikipedia (archived 2007-09-08)
Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev Fireworks 3 Studio

**Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev Fireworks 3 Studio** is an early "Studio" software suite from Macromedia. It was offered as an upgrade to owners of Drumbeat and was superseded by UltraDev 4 Fireworks 4 Studio.

## Applications

* Macromedia Fireworks 3
* Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev 1

## External links

* Dreamweaver UltraDev Fireworks 3 Studio at Macromedia (archived 2000-09-18)
* Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev Fireworks 3 Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Graphics Interchange Format

**Graphics Interchange Format** (**.gif**) is a standard for digitized images compressed with the LZW algorithm, defined in 1987 by CompuServe (CIS). Though its usage for raster graphics with transparencies has largely been superseded by Portable Network Graphics (.png) as a patent-free alternative, GIF remains a popular format for simple web animations.

## Description

Graphics Interchange Format and GIF were service marks of CompuServe Incorporated. This only affects use of GIF within CompuServe, and pass-through licensing for software to access them, it doesn't affect anyone else's use of GIF. It followed from a 1994 legal action by Unisys against CIS for violating Unisys's LZW software patent. CompuServe's vice president stated that "CompuServe is committed to keeping the GIF 89A specification as an open, fully-supported, non-proprietary specification for the entire on-line community including the web".

## References

1. ↑ Graphics Interchange Format at the Free On-Line Dictionary Of Computing. 2000-09-12.

## External links

* Graphics Interchange Format, Version 89a by CompuServe Incorporated at W3C (1990-07-31)
* Graphics Interchange Format at the Apple Wiki
* Graphics Interchange Format at Wikipedia
List of Macromedia Studio suites

**Macromedia Studio** may refer to one of the following software suites:

* Macromedia Authorware Interactive Studio
	+ Macromedia Authorware 4 Interactive Studio
* Macromedia Backstage Desktop Studio
	+ Macromedia Backstage Enterprise Studio
	+ Macromedia Backstage Internet Studio 2
* Macromedia ColdFusion 4.5 UltraDev 4 Studio
	+ Macromedia ColdFusion 5 UltraDev 4 Studio
* Macromedia Design in Motion Suite
* Macromedia Director Multimedia Studio
	+ Macromedia Director 6 Multimedia Studio
	+ Macromedia Director 7 Shockwave Internet Studio
	+ Macromedia Director 8 Shockwave Studio
	+ Macromedia Director 8.5 Shockwave Studio
* Macromedia eLearning Studio
* Macromedia eLearning Suite
	+ Macromedia eLearning Suite 2004
* Macromedia Flash 5 Generator Studio
* Macromedia Graphic Design Studio
	+ Macromedia FreeHand Graphics Studio (2.0)
	+ Macromedia FreeHand Graphics Studio 7
* Macromedia Studio MX
	+ Macromedia Studio MX Plus
* Macromedia Studio MX 2004
* Macromedia Studio 8
	+ Adobe Web Bundle
* Macromedia Web Design Studio
	+ Macromedia Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio
	+ Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio
	+ Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev Fireworks 3 Studio
	+ Macromedia UltraDev 4 Fireworks 4 Studio
	+ Macromedia JRun 3 UltraDev 4 Studio
	+ Macromedia Flash 4 FreeHand 9 Studio
	+ Macromedia Flash 5 FreeHand 9 Studio
* Macromedia Web Design Studio 4
	+ Macromedia Flash 5 FreeHand 10 Studio
* Macromedia Web Essentials
	+ Macromedia Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio
	+ Macromedia Dream Team
* Macromedia Web Learning Studio
* Macromedia Web Publishing System
Macromedia Drumbeat 2000

**Macromedia Drumbeat 2000** was a web development environment that allowed users to build data-driven web applications through a visual drag-and-drop interface.

## Product history

Drumbeat 1.0 originated in 1997 from Elemental Software in Carlsbad, California.

Drumbeat 2.0 shipped on June 2, 1998. An early corporate customer was Hewlett-Packard which bundled Drumbeat 2.0 with their HP NetServer line.

Drumbeat 2000 shipped in March 1999. Elemental followed up with **eStore Builder for Drumbeat 2000** to support the growing market of internet retailers.

### Acquisition and discontinuation

On July 6, 1999, Elemental entered into an agreement to be acquired by Macromedia within 45 days in exchange for 625,000 shares of Macromedia stock worth approximately US$24 million. Macromedia bundled Drumbeat 2000 with eStore Builder in an **eCommerce Edition** that was released on September 1, 1999.

On May 8, 2000, Macromedia announced that a new product, Dreamweaver UltraDev, would become a replacement product for Drumbeat 2000.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Elemental Software Ships Drumbeat 2000, *Information Today* vol.16, no.3. 1999-03.
2. ↑ Elemental Software ships Drumbeat 2.0, MacTech. 1998-06-02.
3. ↑ HP Bundles Elemental Software's Drumbeat 2.0 With Netserver Line, *Enterprise Systems Journal* vol.16, no.3. 1998-07-15.
4. ↑ E-Commerce, No Coding by Gary Gunnerson, *PC Magazine*. 1999-07.
5. ↑ Macromedia - Drumbeat FAQ, *Information Today* vol.16, no.3. 1999-03.
6. ↑ Macromedia buys Elemental Software, CNET. 2002-01-02.
7. ↑ Drumbeat 2000 rolls out e-commerce capability in a hurry by Steve Graves, *Government Computer News*. 2000-05-10.
8. ↑ Macromedia ships Drumbeat 2000, Macromedia. 1999-09-01. Archived 1999-11-27.
9. ↑ Macromedia introduces Dreamweaver UltraDev, Macromedia. 2000-05-08. Archived 2000-06-19.

## External links

* Macromedia Drumbeat 2000 at Macromedia (archived 1999-10-09, 2000-08-15)
* Drumbeat/ 2000 at Elemental Software (archived 1998-12-02 / 1999-09-22)
* Macromedia Drumbeat 2000 at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* Drumbeat 2000 & eStore Builder by Jeffrey Allan at Cyber Aspect (archived 2000-10-28)
* Drumbeat users beaten as Macromedia discontinues product and tech support by Ed Foster at *InfoWorld* (2000-05-22)
* The Drumbeat 2000 & Macromedia Saga by Rick Curtis at Princeton University (2000)
* Elemental Software Pounds Out Another Edition of Drumbeat by Scott R. Garrigus at Web Review (1999-03-19)
* Drumbeat adds polish by James R. Borck at *InfoWorld* (1999-02-08)
* A Review of Drumbeat - a product by Elemental Software by Steven Wynkoop at Database Journal (1998-09-01)
* Creating Dynamic Web Pages with Drumbeat by Wes Thomas at Web Review (1998-02-27)
Macromedia Contribute 3

**Macromedia Contribute 3** is the last version of Contribute to be released under the Macromedia name. It was also packaged as part of Macromedia Studio 8 and Adobe Web Bundle.

## Product history

Contribute 3 was released in July 2004. It included Macromedia FlashPaper 2 and support for the WebDAV protocol and Contribute Publishing Services (CPS), an optional server component for central management of users and site connections while tracking site-wide publishing activities.

Contribute 3.1 was released in March 2005 as a free update which included support for connections with Breeze Server.

Contribute 3.11 was released November 2005 as a free update. Still available separately, CPS was updated to Contribute Publishing Server 1.11, which allowed administrators to manage web content from Contribute 3 as well as Dreamweaver 8.

After Adobe Systems' acquisition of Macromedia in December 2005, it was succeeded by Adobe Contribute 4.

### Legacy activation

Adobe disabled the activation server for legacy Macromedia products on December 15, 2012. Users who wish to activate Contribute 3 after this date will need to follow this procedure.

## References

1. ↑ Adobe Web Bundle, Adobe Systems. Archived 2005-12-07.
2. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
3. ↑ Adobe Contribute 4, Adobe. Archived 2006-10-13.
4. ↑ Activation error | Macromedia branded products, Adobe Systems. Archived 2013-10-10.

## External links

* Macromedia Contribute 3.11 at Adobe (archived 2006-09-29)
	+ Error: Unable to activate | Macromedia products
* Macromedia Contribute 3/ 3.1/ 3.11 at Macromedia (archived 2004-07-20 / 2005-03-23 / 2005-11-04)
* Macromedia Contribute 3 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Extension Manager 1

**Macromedia Extension Manager 1.x** was a utility that was developed by Macromedia to manage extensions for its software applications.

## Product history

Extension Manager 1.0 originally supported extensions for Macromedia Dreamweaver 3 that were downloaded through Macromedia Exchange, which was launched in April 2000. Files to be installed were prepared as Macromedia Extension Installation (.mxi) files packaged into a Macromedia Extension Package (.mxp).

* **Extension Manager 1.1** added support for Dreamweaver UltraDev 1.
* **Extension Manager 1.2** added support for Flash 5.
* **Extension Manager 1.3** fixed a bug that could allow an installed extension to damage menus.
* **Extension Manager 1.4** added support for Flash MX and Mac OS X.
* **Extension Manager MX** (**1.5**) supported apps from Macromedia Studio MX.
* **Extension Manager MX 2004** (**1.6**) supported apps from Macromedia Studio MX 2004.
* **Extension Manager 8** (**1.7**) supported apps from Macromedia Studio 8.

Macromedia was acquired by Adobe Systems in December 2005. The utility was renamed Adobe Extension Manager and its functionality was expanded to support Creative Suite applications. The .mxp package format was superseded by Adobe Zip Format Extension Package (.zxp) in CS5.5.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia unites family of products with new extensions, Macromedia. 2000-10-25. Archived 2001-02-11.
2. ↑ Installing Extensions and Components by James English, *Macromedia Flash 8: Training from the Source*. 2004.
3. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
4. ↑ What Is a ZXP File? by Tim Fisher, Lifewire. 2019-09-22.

## External links

* Macromedia Extension Manager release notes at Macromedia (Archived 2006-04-15)
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.6 release notes (archived 2003-09-19)
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.5 release notes (archived 2002-08-11)
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.4 release notes (archived 2002-03-21)
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.3 release notes (archived 2002-01-24)
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.2 release notes (archived 2001-01-24)
	+ Macromedia Exchange for Dreamweaver (archived 2000-05-10, 2000-08-15)
* Downloading and installing extensions with the Extension Manager at Adobe (2016-01-22)
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.7 release notes (archived 2006-08-12)
	+ General MXI elements (2017-10-23)
* Macromedia Extension Manager 1 at the Macromedia Wiki
Fauve Software

**Fauve Software** was a computer software software company that created Fauve Matisse and xRes, before being acquired by Macromedia.

## History

Fauve was founded in 1992 by Fred Krueger and Richard Krueger in Raleigh, North Carolina. Their first product, Matisse, was released in 1993.

After its acquisition of Fauve in August 30, 1995, Macromedia briefly continued to market Matisse and xRes 1 from Fauve's existing product line. The features of Matisse's painting and layer features were combined with the xRes high-resolution image editing engine into Macromedia xRes 2. Macromedia itself was acquired by Adobe Systems in December 2005.

### Legacy

Many of Matisse's and xRes's features were integrated into what became Adobe Fireworks.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Alumni Achievers: Richard Krueger (M.S. 1989) by Anna Rzewnicki, NC State University Computer Science. 2004-07.
2. ↑ Macromedia buys Fauve, *Computer World*, page 41. 1995-09-25.
3. ↑ Macromedia launches enchanced Matisse as xRes, insistes that it adds value to Adobe Photoshop, Computer Business Review. Archived 1996-02-06.
4. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
5. ↑ Fauve Matisse by Paolo Limoncelli, Daub. 2018-05-08.

## External links

* Fauve Software at IT History Society
* Fauve Software at the Macromedia Wiki
* Fauve Software at Wikipedia
Dolby Laboratories

**Dolby Laboratories, Inc.**, or simply **Dolby Labs** or **Dolby**, is a San Francisco-based company that specializes in audio encoding and noise reduction. Its technology is licensed to consumer electronics and software companies.

## History

Dolby Laboratories was founded by Ray Dolby in 1964.

### End of support by Adobe

On September 15, 2017, Adobe Systems ended their licensing for software libraries from Dolby Labs. Starting in October 2017, applications from Adobe Creative Cloud no longer provided support for encoding Dolby Digital and Dolby Digital Plus sound formats, relying on the Windows or macOS operating systems for the decoding of Dolby audio. In May 2019, Adobe notified its users that they were no longer authorized to use its older software containing Dolby codecs.

## References

1. ↑ Dolby Laboratories Inc. History, Funding Universe. Accessed 2021-10-13.
2. ↑ Adobe Media Encoder CC 2015 new features, Adobe Systems. 2017-10-13.
3. ↑ Adobe Creative Cloud apps use native OS support for Dolby, Adobe. 2019-11-26.
4. ↑ FAQ: How do I reinstall Premiere Pro CC 2015.2 (9.2)? by RameezKhan, Adobe Support Community. 2016-06-21.
5. ↑ Adobe, Dolby and the Battle Over Your Software by Jonathan Bailey, PlagiarismToday. 2019-05-15.

## External links

* Dolby official site
* Dolby Laboratories at the Apple Wiki
* Dolby Laboratories at Wikipedia
FutureWave Software

**FutureWave Software** was the original developer of FutureSplash Animator.

## History

The company was founded in March 1993 in San Diego by Charlie Jackson and Jonathan Gay, Both had previously left Silicon Beach Software after it had been acquired by Aldus Corporation in 1990.

Gay convinced Jackson to invest in a graphics application that would become SmartSketch for PenPoint OS to run on graphics tablets designed by GO Corporation. After AT&T Corporation acquired the rights to the EO Personal Communicator tablets only to discontinue it, Gay and Jackson discovered that they no longer had a viable market for SmartSketch and retooled it to be able to output animated content that could be played back from any web browser. This product became FutureSplash Animator. Early adopters included MSN and Disney Online.

FutureWave pitched the product to Adobe Systems, but an agreement was not reached and Adobe promoted rival specifications to Flash. In January 1997, FutureWave was acquired by Macromedia for an undisclosed sum. FutureSplash Animator became Macromedia Flash. Gay would go on to become the Chief Technology Officer of Macromedia in 2004. Adobe would end up acquiring Macromedia in December 2005 for $3.4 billion, mainly for Flash.

Jackson re-acquired the Silicon Beach trademark and re-opened the company in San Diego in 2010 as a publisher of children's interactive storybooks for mobile devices, with a similar logo as the former FutureWave.

## References

1. ↑ FutureWave Software, Crunchbase. Accessed 2019-11-14.
2. ↑ How A Goal-Oriented Bootstrapper Who Mortgaged His House Ended Up Fathering Flash by Andrew Warner, Mixergy. 2012-08-31.
Showcase: The History of Flash, p.2 by Jonathan Gay, Macromedia. Archived 2006-01-14.
Showcase: The History of Flash, p.3 by Jonathan Gay, Macromedia. Archived 2006-01-14.
Showcase: The History of Flash, p.4 by Jonathan Gay, Macromedia. Archived 2006-01-14.
6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 Flash Wars: Adobe in the History and Future of Flash by Prince McLean, AppleInsider. 2008-05-05.
7. ↑ Macromedia Rides the FutureWave by Kristi Coale, *Wired*. 1997-01-06.
8. ↑ Macromedia buys Futurewave to add Flash to Shockwave, Computer Business Review. 1997-01-08.
9. ↑ Executive Bios, Macromedia. Archived 2004-06-04.
10. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
11. ↑ About Silicon Beach Software, Silicon Beach Software. Archived 2012-03-17.

## External links

* FutureWave Software official website (archived 1996-11-05, 1997-04-18)
	+ FutureWave basic index for browsers that don't support Flash (archived 1996-11-05)
	+ About SmartSketch (archived 1996-11-05)
* FutureWave Software at the Macromedia Wiki
* FutureWave Software at Wikipedia
Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio

**Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio** is an early "Studio" software suite that was released by Macromedia on November 27, 2000. It succeeded Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio, and was replaced by Macromedia Studio MX in 2002. An advanced version of Dreamweaver 4 was included with Macromedia UltraDev 4 Fireworks 4 Studio.

## Applications

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4
* Macromedia Fireworks 4

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio now available. 2000-11-27. Archived 2001-01-23.
2. ↑ Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio, Macromedia. Archived 2002-04-02

## External links

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio at Macromedia (archived 2000-12-17, 2002-02-02)
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Lumetri Color

**Lumetri Color** is an effect panel with color scopes built into Adobe Premiere Pro CC 2017 and later. It is Adobe's official replacement for SpeedGrade, which was a separate color correction application.

## History

The Lumetri Deep Color Engine was originally developed by IRIDAS and was first released in spring 2011 with SpeedGrade NX. Later that year, Adobe acquired IRIDAS' technologies and incorporated SpeedGrade along with Lumetri into its product line.

On August 22, 2017, Adobe Systems ended development of SpeedGrade CC as a standalone application and advised users to migrate to Lumetri Color tools built directly into Premiere Pro CC. However, many power users preferred the more robust implementation in the last released version of SpeedGrade (CC 2015) and found that Premiere Pro CC 2017 and later no longer supported direct linking of SpeedGrade projects. PProBCC can be used to convert Premiere Pro project files for backwards compatibility.

## Video gallery

How to Use Lumetri Color Effect in Adobe Premiere CC (2017) to Color Correct Color GradeHow to Use Lumetri Color in Premiere Pro (CC 2018.1)How To Get A Cinematic Look with Lumetri Color in Adobe Premiere Pro
## References

1. ↑ IRIDAS milestones, IRIDAS. Archived 2011-09-26.
2. ↑ SpeedGrade EOL FAQ, Adobe. 2019-03-14.
3. ↑ Adobe Lumetri CC! A prototype for a Professional Color Grading App by Bilal Alsurri, The Startup. 2018-10-28.
4. ↑ Adobe SpeedGrade CC Is Dead; Long Live Lumetri Color by BryantFrazier, Studio Daily. 2017-08-25.

## External links

* Color grading workflows in Adobe Premiere Pro CC at Adobe (2019-07-26)
	+ Adjust color with the Lumetri Color panel in Premiere Pro CC (2018-08-01)
* IRIDAS Unveils Lumetri by Lin S. Kayser at IRIDAS Magazine (2011-04-12)
* Lumetri Color - Premiere Pro at Evergreen
* The Complete Guide to Premiere Pro Color Correction by Jarle Leirpoll at Frame.io (2018-05-21)
* Tutorial: Everything You Need to Know About Using Lumetri Color in Premiere Pro by Piotr Toczyński at No Film School (2018-04-18)
* Understanding the Lumetri Scopes in Adobe Premiere Pro by Ryan McAfee at Pond5Blog (2017-12-15)
* How to Read Lumetri Scopes in Adobe Premiere Pro by Jason Boone at PremiumBeat (2017-10-16)
Macromedia ColdFusion Studio 5

**Macromedia ColdFusion Studio 5** is the first (and last) version of the ColdFusion Studio integrated development environment (IDE) to be released by Macromedia, after it had absorbed Allaire Corporation in a merger in March 2001. It was also bundled as part of Macromedia ColdFusion 5 UltraDev 4 Studio.

Macromedia later included HomeSite+ with Dreamweaver MX as alternatives for application development with ColdFusion MX.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Completes Merger With Allaire, Macromedia. 2001-03-20. Archived 2001-03-30.
2. ↑ Macromedia HomeSite, Macromedia. Archived 2002-06-04
3. ↑ Macromedia HomeSite Dreamweaver MX FAQ, Macromedia. Archived 2002-06-04

## See also

* Macromedia ColdFusion 5
* Macromedia HomeSite 5

## External links

* Macromedia ColdFusion Studio 5 at Macromedia (archived 2001-12-18)
* Setting Up Your Development Server with ColdFusion 5, MX, and BlueDragon at SYS-CON Media
* Macromedia ColdFusion Studio 5 at the Macromedia Wiki