recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
MacroMind FireWorks

**MacroMind FireWorks** was a post-production module from MacroMind Three-D, an early 3D animation and rendering animation package that was released by MacroMind in 1991.

## Product history

Originally named **MacroMind ImageWorks** during development, it could be used to composite individual frames generated by MacroMind Three-D's RenderWorks module with additional effects into PICT sequences or PICS files. Macromind Three-D was succeeded by Macromedia Extreme 3D in 1996.

The name would be revived in 1998 with Macromedia Fireworks, a more sophisticated graphics editor with support for web features.

## References

1. ↑ 2D & 3D Animation: MacroMind 3D (Mac), University of Macedonia (Greek). 2007-02-15.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 MacroMind Three-D does animation and rendering by Doug and Denise Green, *InfoWorld*. 1991-07-15.
3. ↑ Macromind Three-D animation, rendering, and video production software (developer version), The Internet Archive. 2017-09-11.
4. ↑ MacroModel weds Three-D, lives happily ever after, *Macworld*, vol.13, p.60. 1996.
5. ↑ Fireworks Download Free try and buy trial version, Macromedia. Archived 1998-06-12.

## External links

* MacroMind Three-D Demo by ねこのこね! at Nifty Cocolog (2012-03-20)
* MacroMind FireWorks at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio

**Macromedia Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio** is an early "Studio" software suite, released by Macromedia on March 15, 1999. It was originally announced on February 16, 1999 as **Dreamweaver Fireworks Studio**. It succeeded Macromedia Web Essentials and was superseded by Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio.

## Applications

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 2
* Macromedia Fireworks 2

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia ships Fireworks 2, Macromedia. 1999-03-15. Archived 1999-05-08.
2. ↑ Macromedia debuts Fireworks 2, Macromedia. 1999-02-16. Archived 1999-10-18.

## External links

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio at Macromedia (archived 1999-02-24)
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Design in Motion Suite

**Macromedia Design in Motion Suite** is a software suite that was released by Macromedia on February 17, 1998. It succeeded FreeHand Graphics Studio 7 and was replaced by Macromedia Web Design Studio.

## Applications

* Macromedia FreeHand 8
* Macromedia Flash 2 (later updated to Flash 3)
* Macromedia Insta.HTML 2

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Ships FreeHand 8 and Design in Motion Suite for Windows and Macintosh, Macromedia. 1998-02-17. Archived 1999-02-18.

## External links

* Design in Motion Suite at Macromedia (archived 1998-12-05)
* Macromedia Design in Motion Suite at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* Macromedia’s "Design in Motion Suite" Reviewed by Jim Duber at *The Electronic Journal for English as a Second Language* (1998-09)
* Design in Motion packs FreeHand 8.0 for Web page creation by William M. Frazier at GCN (1998-05-04)
* Macromedia updates design tool at CNET (1998-01-16)
Display PostScript

**Display PostScript**, or **DPS**, is a version of the PostScript page decription language adapted by Adobe Systems so that a computer screen accurately displays what is intended to be printed in WYSIWYG fashion.

## History

Steve Jobs of NeXT was an early adopter of Display PostScript technology. However, Mac OS X (the successor to NeXTSTEP) replaced Display PostScript with a new PDF-based imaging model called Quartz to avoid paying licensing fees to Adobe.

## References

1. ↑ New from Adobe by Greg Scott, *University of Michigan Computing News*, vol.3, no.4, p.10-11. 1988-02-24.
2. ↑ NeXT: Apple’s Right Choice by Jonathan Ploudre, Low End Mac. 2001-05-07.
3. ↑ Mac OS X and PDF by Laurens Leurs, Prepressure. 2013-08-09.

## External links

* Programming the Display Postscript System with NeXTSTEP at The Best of NeXT Computers
* Display PostScript at the Apple Wiki
* Display PostScript at the Next Wiki
* Display PostScript at Wikipedia
MacroMind ComicWorks

**MacroMind ComicWorks** was an early multi-page layout application with text and paint capabilities that was developed by MacroMind (the predecessor of Macromedia) and released by Mindscape in 1986.

## Features

The package contained the main application on one 400KB single-sided floppy disk and the comic art libraries produced by Mike Saenz on the other two. Marc Canter, Jay Fenton, Erik Neumann, and Dan Sadowski at MacroMind are credited with developing the application.

Mindscape also released just the application by itself as GraphicWorks without the comic art.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Desktop Publishing #1 (including MacroMind ComicWorks) by Stewart Cheifet, *The Computer Chronicles*. 1986-11-02.
2. ↑ To the Editor by Marc Canter, *InfoWorld*, p.38. 1987-04-06.

## External links

* ComicWorks 1.0 / GraphicWorks 1.0 at Daniel's Legacy Computer Collections
* MacroMind ComicWorks at the Macromedia Wiki
Frame Technology

**Frame Technology Corporation** was the original developer of the FrameMaker document processor.

## History

Based in San Jose, California, Frame Technology was founded by Charles Corfield, David Murray, Steve Kirsch, and Vickie Blakeslee as a privately-held company on April 7, 1986. Corfield originally started work on what became FrameMaker while in need of better software tools to write his dissertation. In 1993, Frame Technology acquired pioneering document processing company Datalogics.

In June 1995, Adobe Systems agreed to buy out Frame Technology for $500 million. The acquisition was completed in October 1995.

## References

1. ↑ FrameMaker for Windows by James Karney, *PC Magazine* p.182. 1994-05-17.
2. ↑ About the founders of Frame Technology by Docu + Design Daube, Zürich. 2019-10-08. Accessed 2019-12-08.
3. ↑ Frame Technology Corporation, BusinessWiki. Accessed 2019-12-08.
4. ↑ Datalogics, Adobe Exchange Program. Accessed 2019-12-08.
5. ↑ Adobe buys out rival Frame by Pardhu Vadlamudi, *Info World* p.20. 1995-06-26.
6. ↑ FrameMaker 5 reworks online publishing by Mike Heck, *InfoWorld* p.96. 1996-06-29.

## External links

* Frame Technology at Crunchbase
* Frame Technology at PitchBook
* FrameMaker history at Docu + Design Daube, Zürich
JRun

The **Java Servlet Runner**, also known as **JRun**, is a J2EE application server that was created by Live Software and eventually marketed by Adobe Systems, after a series of acquisitions.

## 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. It was acquired by Macromedia prior to its 2001 merger with and takeover of Allaire, and subsequently by Adobe Systems when it bought Macromedia in December 2005. Its latest patch Updater 7 was released by Adobe in 2007. Updater 7 added Sun JDK 1.6 support, Apache 2.2 support, Windows Vista/IIS7 support and Mac OS X 10.4 on Intel support.

### Discontinuation

Adobe Systems announced that it would discontinue sales and new feature development of JRun on August 3, 2007. Adobe's ColdFusion development team continued to make updates to its underlying Java engine as required up to ColdFusion 9, but replaced JRun in favor of Apache Tomcat since ColdFusion 10.

## Gallery

Live Software's logo of JRun 1 and 2.Box of Allaire JRun 3.Box of Macromedia JRun 4.Logo of JRun 4 from Adobe Systems.
## 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.
3. ↑ Macromedia Completes Merger With Allaire, Macromedia. 2001-03-20. Archived 2001-03-30.
4. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
5. ↑ JRun and ColdFusion® from Adobe FAQ, Adobe Systems. 2017-01-13. Archived 2005-12-07.
6. ↑ Deploying ColdFusion 9 on JRun 4 by Adobe Systems, ColdFusion 9.0 Resources. 2009.
7. ↑ Replacement of JRun with Tomcat, Adobe Systems. 2018-01-18.

## External links

* Macromedia JRun 4 at Adobe (archived 2006-05-06)
	+ JRun from Adobe FAQ (archived 2007-10-17)
* Macromedia JRun 3.1/ 4 at Macromedia (archived 2001-10-22 / 2003-12-03)
* JRun 2.3.3/ 3 at Allaire (archived 2000-03-03 / 2000-06-21)
* 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 1.0 by Live Software (mirrored 1997 by Aalto University School of Science)
* JRun Servlet Runner by Clark Elliott at DePaul University (1998-Fall)
* JRun by Margaret Rouse at TheServerSide (2005-09)
* Setting up JRun 4 at Unanet
* Macromedia JRun at the Macromedia Wiki
* Adobe JRun at Wikipedia
Macromedia Deck II

**Macromedia Deck II** was a multi-track sound editing application that was distributed by Macromedia, typically in a bundle with Macromedia SoundEdit 16. Both were also included with Macintosh versions of Macromedia Director Multimedia Studio.

## Features

Deck II 2.5 supports up to 999 16-bit audio tracks. Up to 32 tracks can be played back simultaneously on a Power Macintosh computer with real-time non-destructive effects.

## Product history

Deck II became a Macromedia product through the acquisition of OSC in November 1995.
Deck II was then sold to Berkley Integrated Audio Software (BIAS). Deck 3.5 added support for Mac OS X. BIAS also offered a 8-track "limited edition" version as **Deck LE**.

## References

1. ↑ Deck II support information by Hank Hansen, Macromedia. 2000-01-26. Archived 2000-08-16.

## External links

* Macromedia SoundEdit 16 plus Deck II at Macromedia (archived 1996-10-27)
	+ Deck II Developers Center support (archived 1997-03-29)
	+ Features: DECK II version 2.5 (archived 1996-10-27)
* Deck 2.6/ 2.7 at BIAS (archived 1999-05-01 / 2001-03-09)
	+ Deck VST (3.0)/ 3.5/ LE 3.5 (archived 2001-11-22 / 2002-08-06 / 2002-03-28)
* Macromedia Deck II at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Captivate 1

**Macromedia Captivate 1.0**, formerly RoboDemo, is the first and only major version of the Captivate screen capture and training application released by Macromedia on November 9, 2004, prior to its acquisition by Adobe Systems in December 2005.

## Product history

The logo on the box is a symbol of the software's roots as RoboDemo. As with previous versions of RoboDemo, it only supports Windows-based computers. It was succeeded by Adobe Captivate 2, which was announced on September 5, 2006.

### Legacy activation

Adobe Systems, which had acquired Macromedia in December 2005, disabled the activation server for legacy Macromedia products on December 15, 2012. Users who wish to activate Macromedia Captivate after this date will need to follow this procedure.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Captivate now available, Macromedia. 2004-11-09. Archived 2004-11-12.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
3. ↑ Meet Macromedia Captivate, the latest version of RoboDemo, Macromedia. 2004-10-09. Archived 2005-12-07.
4. ↑ Captivate: System Requirements, Macromedia. Archived 2004-10-12.
5. ↑ New Adobe Captivate 2 Enables Rapid Creation of High-Impact eLearning Experiences, Adobe Systems. 2006-09-05. Archived 2006-11-07.
6. ↑ Activation error | Macromedia branded products, Adobe Systems. Archived 2013-10-10.

## External links

* Macromedia Captivate at Adobe (archived 2006-05-02)
	+ Error: Unable to activate | Macromedia products
* Macromedia Captivate at Macromedia (archived 2004-10-11)
* Macromedia Captivate at the Macromedia Wiki
Hayden Software

**Hayden Software** was a software publisher that was spun off as a subsidiary of Hayden Books in 1981. It operated out of the historic Wannalancit Mills building in Lowell, Massachusetts.

The company focused on software for Apple Computer and was the first publisher of programs developed by MacroMind, the predecessor of Macromedia.

## Macintosh products

* Da Vinci Interiors
* Hayden: Pranks
* Hayden: Speller (1984)
* Maclopedia
* MasterPieces (1984)
* MacroMind ArtGrabber with Body Shop (1985)
* MacroMind MusicWorks (October 1984)
* MacroMind Utility Disk (1986)
* MacroMind VideoWorks (June 1985)
* Sargon III (1984)
* Turbo Turtle (1985)
* Word Challenge II (1984)

## References

1. ↑ Hayden Strikes Mac Gold by Marguerite Zientara, *InfoWorld*. 1985-03-04.
2. ↑ Hayden Software Co., Inc. | Trivia by Xoleras, MobyGames. 2009-04-24.
3. ↑ Peripherals; Portable screen for Apple by Peter H. Lewis, *The New York Times*. 1985-02-19.

## External links

* Hayden Software at Datorföreningen Lysator
* Hayden Software at Giant Bomb
* Hayden Software Co., Inc. at MobyGames
* Hayden Software at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Aria

**Macromedia Aria**, formerly **ARIA**, is an enterprise tool created by Andromedia and marketed by Macromedia for web activity measurement and analysis.

Macromedia also released a set of Dreamweaver objects for workflow integration with Dreamweaver 3.0.1.

## External links

* Macromedia Aria Enterprise 5.0 at Macromedia (archived 2000-08-15, 2001-06-15)
	+ Macromedia Dreamweaver Objects for Aria (archived 2000-08-16)
* ARIA/ 2.0/ 2.5 at Andromedia (archived 1997-07-12 / 1997-11-20 / 1998-05-07)
* Macromedia Aria at the Macromedia Wiki
GoLive 1

**GoLive 1.0** was the first version of the GoLive graphical website editor, released in June 1996 by GoLive Systems for Macintosh.

## Product history

* Version 1.0.1 was a minor update.
* **GoLive Pro** (version 1.1) was released in August 1996 as a free update and included an outline editor for more precise access to HTML code. An activation key is required and the trial version will not allow files to be saved.
* **GoLive Light** was released as a free alternative to the trial version of the Pro edition, without some key features such as the gallery, project list, and outline editor.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Frequently Asked Questions at GoLive Systems. Archived 1996-12-31.
2. ↑ GoLive Downloads at GoLive Systems. Archived 1996-12-31.
3. ↑ GoLive Light at GoLive Systems. Archived 1996-12-31.

## External links

* GoLive Pro 1.1 Overview at GoLive Systems (archived 1996-12-31)
	+ The GoLive Online Handbook (archived 1996-12-31)
		- GoLive Pro WYSIWYG Editor (archived 1996-12-31)
		- GoLive Pro Outline Editor (archived 1997-01-08)
		- GoLive Light (archived 1996-12-31)
	+ GoLive Pro support FAQ (archived 1998-01-27)
Macromedia ColdFusion MX 6.1

**Macromedia ColdFusion MX 6.1** is an intermediate update to ColdFusion MX that was released by Macromedia.

## Editions

Macromedia ColdFusion MX 6.1 **Developer Edition** was packaged with Macromedia Studio MX 2004, but only the Windows version was included. The **Enterprise Edition** was included as part of a subscription to Macromedia DevNet.

## External links

* Macromedia ColdFusion MX 6.1 at Macromedia (archived 2003-12-03)
* Macromedia ColdFusion MX 6.1 at the Macromedia Wiki
FrameViewer 5

**FrameViewer 5**, formerly **FrameReader 5**, was a version of the FrameReader / FrameViewer read-only applications for viewing FrameMaker documents.

## Product history

In June 1995, Adobe Systems agreed to buy out Frame Technology for $500 million. FrameReader 5.0 would be the last version to be released by Frame Technology in September 1995. The acquisition by Adobe was completed in October 1995.

The first rebranded version was Adobe FrameViewer 5.1, which shipped on February 13, 1996. The Windows version of 5.1 was still branded Adobe FrameReader at the time. Adobe FrameViewer 5.5, released on September 2, 1997, was the last version for Macintosh.

Adobe FrameReader 5.1.1Adobe FrameViewer 5.5 (front)Adobe FrameViewer 5.5 (back)
## References

1. ↑ Adobe buys out rival Frame by Pardhu Vadlamudi, *Info World* p.20. 1995-06-26.
2. ↑ With HTML, FrameMaker 5.0 Lets You Publish on the Web by James Karney, *PC Magazine* p.54. 1995-09-12.
3. ↑ FrameMaker 5 reworks online publishing by Mike Heck, *Info World* p.96. 1996-06-29.
4. ↑ Adobe Ships FrameViewer 5 and Retrieval Tools , Adobe Systems. 1996-02-13. Archived 1996-10-22.
5. ↑ FrameReader 5.x, WinWorld. Accessed 2019-12-06.
6. ↑ Adobe Announces Availability of FrameMaker 5.5 for Windows, Macintosh and UNIX, Adobe Systems. 1997-09-02. Archived 1997-11-10.

## External links

* Adobe FrameViewer 5/ 5.5 at Adobe (archived 1996-10-27 / 1998-02-04)
	+ FrameViewer by ajaymistry\_007 at Adobe Support Community (2016-08-15)
* Does a FrameMaker Reader/Viewer exist? at FrameUsers (2013-03-08)
* FrameReader 5.x at WinWorld
Macromedia Extreme 3D 2

**Macromedia Extreme 3D 2** was the second (and last) major version of the Extreme 3D modeling, animation, and rendering application developed and marketed by Macromedia.

Extreme 3D 2 was supposed to have been included with Macromedia FreeHand Graphics Studio 7 in October 1996. However development was behind schedule and the suite shipped initially shipped with version 1. The newer version was added later when it became available on December 16, 1996. Macromedia discontinued stand-alone sales of Extreme 3D 2 in 1998 with "no plans to develop future versions".

## New features

* Web-ready output to VRML, GIF, progressive JPEG, and xRes, with support for the Shockwave Imaging browser plug-in
* Metaform tool for creating complex organic forms
* Particle tool for smoke, fire, and bubble effects
* "Xtras" plug-in architecture to add support for file formats and material/light shaders
* Transparency in shadows
* QuickDraw 3D and Direct 3D Support

## References

1. ↑ Announcing Extreme 3D 2, Macromedia. Archived 1996-10-27.
2. ↑ Macromedia Ships Extreme 3D 2, Macromedia. 1996-12-16. Archived 2000-02-29.
3. ↑ Short Take: Macromedia ships Extreme 3D 2, CNET. 1996-12-17.
4. ↑ Extreme 3D is no longer being offered, Macromedia. Archived 1998-12-05.

## External links

* Macromedia Extreme 3D 2 at Macromedia (archived 1997-03-29)
* Macromedia Extreme 3D 2 at the Macromedia Wiki
Image Club Graphics

**Image Club Graphics** was a self-described "cool, little division" of Adobe Systems, a result of the acquisition of Aldus Corporation in 1994.

## History

Based in Calgary, Canada, Image Club Graphics was founded in 1985 by Greg Kolodziejzyk as a digital image and typeface library. In 1994, Image Club Graphics was acquired by Aldus, which itself was merged into Adobe on August 31, 1994.

The content was rebranded as Adobe Studios in 1998 and then spun off as EyeWire, which was acquired by Getty Images in August 1999. In May 2003, the EyeWire website and URL was acquired by Fonts.com, a subsidiary of AGFA Monotype.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 About Image Club Graphics, Image Club Graphics. Archived 1996-11-06.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Looking for Image Club Graphics?, Image Club. Archived 2004-05-29.
3. ↑ Image Club Graphics (Greg Kolodziejzyk) by Luc Devroye. 2014-04-28.
4. ↑ Aldus and Adobe Systems Finalize Merger, Computer History Museum. 1994-08-31.
5. ↑ Eyewire Aquired by Getty by Jim Pickerell, Selling Stock. 1999-08-12.
6. ↑ Fonts.com has acquired the EyeWire domain and website., EyeWire. Archived 2003-05-30.

## External links

* Image Club Graphics official site (archived 1996-11-06)
	+ Looking for Image Club Graphics?
* Adobe Studios official site (archived 1998-04-26)
	+ About Adobe Studios (1998-04-26)
* EyeWire official site (archived 1998-12-12)
	+ About EyeWire (archived 2000-08-15)
Macromedia Flash 4 FreeHand 9 Studio

**Macromedia Flash 4 FreeHand 9 Studio** is a "Studio" software suite that was released by Macromedia in March 2000. It was superseded by Flash 5 FreeHand 9 Studio.

## Applications

* Macromedia Flash 4
* Macromedia FreeHand 9

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia introduces FreeHand 9, Macromedia. 2000-02-07. Archived 2000-02-29.

## External links

* Flash 4 FreeHand 9 Studio at Adobe (archived 2000-08-16)
* Macromedia Flash 4 FreeHand 9 Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Breeze Presenter

**Macromedia Breeze Presenter (version 5)** is the last major version of the Presenter e-learning application that was part of the Breeze product family from Macromedia. It was released in May 2005 before Macromedia's acquisition by Adobe Systems in December. It superseded Macromedia Breeze Presentation and was replaced by Adobe Presenter 6.

## References

1. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
2. ↑ Adobe Presenter, Adobe Systems. Archived 2006-12-08.

## External links

* Macromedia Breeze (5) at Macromedia (archived 2005-05-07)
	+ Macromedia Breeze Presenter (5) (archived 2005-05-03, 2006-04-27)
* Use inserted Macromedia Flash movies in Breeze Presenter at Adobe (2016-12-01)
* Macromedia Breeze Presenter at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Extension Manager MX 2004

**Macromedia Extension Manager MX 2004** (1.6) is a version of Macromedia's Extension Manager utility that was included with Macromedia Studio MX 2004.

## Supported products

Extension Manager 1.6 supported the following applications:

* Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 or Dreamweaver MX
* Macromedia Fireworks MX 2004 or Fireworks MX
* Macromedia Flash MX Professional 2004. Flash MX 2004, or Flash MX

## External links

* Download the Macromedia Extension Manager (1.6) at Adobe
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.6 release notes (archived 2006-12-24)
* Macromedia Extension Manager MX 2004 at the Macromedia Wiki
GoLive CyberStudio 2

**GoLive CyberStudio 2** was the second major version of the GoLive graphical website editor, released in September 1997 by GoLive Systems for Macintosh.

## Product history

GoLive announced CyberStudio 2 on August 4, 1997 and scheduled the first public demo on August 6 at Macworld Expo in Boston. Version 2 was provided as a free upgrade to registered users of version 1.

## References

1. ↑ GoLive Systems, Inc. Announces CyberStudio Version 2, GoLive Systems. 1997-08-04. Archived 1998-01-27.

## External links

* GoLive CyberStudio 2 at GoLive (archived 1998-01-27)
GoLive Systems

**GoLive Systems** was the original developer of GoLive CyberStudio, which later became Adobe GoLive.

## History

The company was founded in Hamburg, Germany as **GoNet Communication GmbH** in 1996. The founders had previously developed what became PrimeBase for P.INK Software Engineering GmbH. **GoNet Communication Inc.** was formed in Menlo Park, California as a privately-held subsidiary to support GoLive Pro, which had become their flagship product.

On January 8, 1997, with the announcement of GoLive CyberStudio at Macworld Expo in San Francisco, GoNet Communication Inc. in Menlo Park also renamed itself to **GoLive Systems, Inc.** In January 1999, Adobe Systems acquired GoLive Systems and its development team. GoNet continued in Germany as an IT consulting business. Adobe GoLive CS became one of the core applications of Adobe Creative Suite.

In December 2005, Adobe acquired Macromedia and its competing Dreamweaver development team. The technical product manager of Dreamweaver at Macromedia was Greg Rewis, who had previously been the product manager of GoLive CyberStudio. Dreamweaver CS3 took the place of GoLive 9 in Creative Suite 3. Further development and sales of GoLive was eventually discontinued on April 28, 2008.

## References

1. ↑ Corporate Information, GoNet Communication GmbH. Archived 1996-12-31.
2. ↑ GoLive Systems, Inc. Changes Name and Announces New GoLive CyberStudio Web Site Authoring Tool for Macintosh, GoLive Systems. 1997-01-08. Archived 1998-01-27.
3. ↑ Adobe Systems Acquires GoLive Systems, CyberStudio by Scott Clark, *Internet News*. 1999-01-11.
4. ↑ Adobe Creative Suite, Adobe Systems. Archived 2004-02-02.
5. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
6. ↑ Greg Rewis, Adobe Systems. Archived 2013-01-02.
7. ↑ Adobe GoLive 9: Ending development and sales on April 28, 2008, Adobe Systems. Archived 2008-05-01.

## External links

* GoLive official website (archived 1996-12-31, 1997-12-21, 1998-12-03)
	+ Management Bios (archived 1998-01-27)
	+ GoNet Communication GmbH (German, archived 1996-11-05, 2006-06-16)
* GoLive Systems at Crunchbase
Macromedia Fireworks 2

**Macromedia Fireworks 2** is the second major version of Fireworks, released by Macromedia on March 15, 1999. It was also included as part of Macromedia Dream Team and Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia ships Fireworks 2, Macromedia. 1999-03-15. Archived 1999-05-08.

## Source

* Macromedia Fireworks product info at Macromedia (archived 1999-05-08)
	+ Macromedia Fireworks 2 FAQ at Macromedia (archived 1999-09-22)
* Macromedia Fireworks 2 at the Macromedia Wiki
MacroMind VideoWorks II

**MacroMind VideoWorks II** is an animation program that was developed and released in 1987 by MacroMind (predecessor of Macromedia).

## Product history

VideoWorks II was designed by Marc Canter and Jay Fenton to supersede the original VideoWorks with color capabilities to support Apple Computer's new Macintosh II system. It was programmed by Fenton, Erik Neumann, Alan McNeil and Dan Sadowski. It was self-published by MacroMind for a suggested retail price of $195.

In 1988, Canter announced that that the next version, VideoWorks Professional, would feature additional paint capabilities. It was released in 1989 as MacroMind Director 1.0.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 *The Birth of MacroMind* by Marc Canter, p.63. Festival Ars Electronica. 2003-08.
2. ↑ An Unofficial Brief History of Director by Luke Wigley, Lingo Workshop. 2017-01-27.
3. ↑ VideoWorks II ad, The Dot Eaters Video Game History 101. 2019-07-13.
4. ↑ VideoWorks to Get 3-D, Professional Versions by Nick Arnett, *InfoWorld*, p.27. 1988-08-01.
5. ↑ Director Makes It Easy to Create Multimedia Presentations by Michael J. Miller, *InfoWorld*, p.S11. 1989-05-11.

## External links

* MacroMind VideoWorks II at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia AppletAce

**Macromedia AppletAce** is a Java-based program that was released by Macromedia to manage PowerApplets. It was also included as part of Macromedia Backstage Internet Studio 2.

## References

1. ↑ Briefs, *Design Week*. 1996-08-16.
2. ↑ Backstage Internet Studio 2, Macromedia. Archived 1997-03-29.

## External links

* Welcome to Macromedia AppletAce 1.0 at Macromedia (archived 1996-10-27)
* Macromedia AppletAce at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* Java served without the code at CNET (1996-07-17)
* Macromedia streams digital audio on the Web by Chris Jones at *InfoWorld* (1996-07-29)
MacroMind Director 1

**MacroMind Director 1.0** is the first version of the Director multimedia authoring environment, which was released in 1989 by MacroMind, predecessor of Macromedia.

## Product history

MacroMind president Marc Canter had originally announced the project in 1988 as **VideoWorks Professional**, a successor to its VideoWorks II animation package with added paint capabilities. Tiny BASIC was implemented as a scripting language in beta versions that were delivered to Apple Computer for use in "Guided Tours" tutorial files.

The finished project was renamed MacroMind Director and was released solely for Macintosh System 6.0.2 or later at a list price of US$695. Tiny BASIC would be replaced by Lingo in version 2.

## References

1. ↑ Director Makes It Easy to Create Multimedia Presentations by Michael J. Miller, *InfoWorld*, p.S11. 1989-05-11.
2. ↑ Early Tests by Michael Scaramozzino, *Creating a 3D Animated CGI Short*, p.6. 2011.
3. ↑ VideoWorks to Get 3-D, Professional Versions by Nick Arnett, *InfoWorld*, p.27. 1988-08-01.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 An Unofficial Brief History of Director by Luke Wigley, Lingo Workshop. 2017-01-27.
5. ↑ Macromind Director Turns The Mac Into Video Studio by Doug and Denise Greene, *InfoWorld*, p.74-75. 1989-07-10.
6. ↑ Director's Increased Interactivity Lauded by Paul Worthington, *InfoWorld*, p.27. 1990-04-30.

## External links

* MacroMind Director 1 at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* Macromedia Director: A Timeline-based Authoring Tool by Brian P. Bailey and Joseph A. Konstan, *Authoring Interactive Media*. 2000.
* Let us now praise MacroMind Director by Harry McCracken at Fast Company (2017-01-28)
Macromedia Director Player

**Macromedia Director Player**, formerly **MacroMind Player**, is a runtime application originally developed by MacroMind for playing back multimedia files created by MacroMind Accelerator or Director.

## Product history

The software began as **VideoWorks Player** for playing back MacroMind VideoWorks files on Macintosh computers. After VideoWorks Professional became Director 1.0 in 1989, the player became known as MacroMind Player.

MacroMind Windows Player was introduced separately from Director 3.0 in 1991 and required Microsoft Windows 3.0 with Multimedia Extensions to run. A utility called Gaffer allowed Director movies to be converted to a format that could be played back through the Windows Player, which was updated to version 1.2 with Director 3.1. It included an option to create self-running "Projectors". Additional players were developed for 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, FM Towns, IRIX, OS/2, and OS-9 (no relation to Apple).

**Director Player for Windows** (DPW) 3.1.3 was released by Macromedia with improved performance and functionality that finally achieved parity with the Macintosh version. DPW gradually increased in functionality until it replaced Director's own legacy codebase, starting with Macromedia Director 7. The functionality of Director Player was also implemented by Macromedia Shockwave Player, which could be played back from within a web browser.

## References

1. ↑ Making A Self-Running Animation by Randal L. Kottwitz, *The Power User's Manual: Over 1000 Hints & Tips for the Macintosh*, p.139. 1986.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 An Unofficial Brief History of Director by Luke Wigley, Lingo Workshop. 2017-01-27.
3. ↑ Microsoft to jump start extensions by Nico Krohn, *InfoWorld*. 1991-08-12.
4. ↑ Macromind announces products, acquires Farallon software by Jeanette Borzo, *InfoWorld*, p.13. 1991-11-18.
5. ↑ Director 3.1 adds QuickTime, Lingo functions, Accelerator by Doug and Denise Green, *InfoWorld*, p.81. 1992-11-02.
6. ↑ Director for Windows upgraded to Mac level by Kelley Damore, *InfoWorld*, p.17. 1993-05-31.

## External links

* Digital Content Format: Macromedia / Adobe Director (Shockwave) Windows Projector at University Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
* Macromedia Director Player at the Macromedia Wiki
FrameReader 3

**FrameReader 3.0** was a version of the FrameReader / FrameViewer read-only applications for viewing FrameMaker documents.

## Features

FrameReader 3.0 could read files from both FrameMaker 3 and 4 as the file format was interchangeable.

## References

1. ↑ FrameMaker for Windows by James Karney, *PC Magazine* p.182. 1994-05-17.

## External links

* Does a FrameMaker Reader/Viewer exist? at FrameUsers (2013-03-08)
Macromedia Extension Manager 8

**Macromedia Extension Manager MX 8** (1.7) is a version of Macromedia's Extension Manager utility that was included with Macromedia Studio 8.

## Supported products

Extension Manager 1.7 supported the following applications:

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 or Dreamweaver MX 2004
* Macromedia Fireworks 8 or Fireworks MX 2004
* Macromedia Flash Professional 8, or Flash MX 2004

## External links

* Download the Adobe Extension Manager (1.7) at Adobe
	+ Macromedia Extension Manager 1.7 release notes (archived 2006-08-12)
* Macromedia Extension Manager 8 at the Macromedia Wiki
IRIDAS

**IRIDAS** is a German software company that was founded in Munich in 2000. It developed the SpeedGrade and Lumetri color correction tools that were acquired by Adobe Systems.

## History

IRIDAS' first product was FrameCycler, a real-time playback and review system which was released as a Free Edition in 2000 and as a commercial Studio Edition in 2001. In 2003, IRIDAS released SpeedGrade RT, the first non-destructive GPU-based color grading system.

In October 2009, IRIDAS announced that all its tools had been updated to take advantage of increased memory and speed of 64-bit systems, after a 2-years of optimization work. In spring 2011, IRIDAS unveiled the Lumetri color engine.

On September 8, 2011, Adobe announced that it had acquired IRIDAS' technologies to incorporate into its product line.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 IRIDAS milestones, IRIDAS. Archived 2011-09-26.
2. ↑ IRIDAS Announces 64 Bit Support by Lin S. Kayser, *IRIDAS Magazine*. 2009-10-28.
3. ↑ Adobe Acquires IRIDAS Technology, Adobe. 2011-09-08. Archived 2011-09-25.

## External links

* IRIDAS official website
	+ IRIDAS Magazine
* Frame Cycler at the Adobe Forums (2014-12-11, archived 2019-11-08)
Macromedia Dreamweaver 4

**Macromedia Dreamweaver 4** is the fourth major version of Dreamweaver that was released by Macromedia on November 27, 2000. An advanced version was sold as Dreamweaver UltraDev 4.

It was also included in the following suites:

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio
* Macromedia Web Design Studio
* Macromedia Web Learning Studio

## References

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

## External links

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 at Macromedia (archived 2001-01-24, 2002-02-01)
	+ Macromedia Dreamweaver UltraDev 4 (archived 2001-04-13)
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia ColdFusion MX 7

**Macromedia ColdFusion MX 7**, codenamed "Blackstone", is the seventh major version of ColdFusion, released on February 7, 2005. It is also the last major release of ColdFusion by Macromedia before it was acquired by Adobe Systems.

## New features

ColdFusion MX 7 added support for mobile devices through SMS messaging and instant messaging services. Other new features include rich forms and structured business reports.

## Releases

ColdFusion MX 7 was released in a **Standard Edition** and **Enterprise Edition**. Unlike previous "MX" versions, it was not included with Macromedia Studio 8. JRun 4 was included as a J2EE application server.

## Support

Core technical support from Adobe for ColdFusion MX 7 ended on February 7, 2010, and extended support ended on February 7, 2012.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Macromedia announces immediate availability of ColdFusion MX 7, Macromedia. 2005-02-07. Archived 2005-02-09.
2. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
3. ↑ JRun and ColdFusion® from Adobe FAQ, Adobe Systems. 2017-01-13. Archived 2005-12-07.
4. ↑ Products and technical support periods, Adobe Inc. 2022-01-12. Archived 2022-01-13.

## External links

* ColdFusion MX 7 at Macromedia (archived 2005-02-07)
* Macromedia ColdFusion MX7 resources at 3GPP2
* Macromedia ColdFusion MX 7 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio

**Macromedia Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio** is an early "Studio" software suite that was released by Macromedia on December 9, 1999.

The suite succeeded Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio, and was superseded by Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio. A more advanced version of Dreamweaver 3 was included with Dreamweaver UltraDev Fireworks 3 Studio.

## Applications

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 3
* Macromedia Fireworks 3

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia ships Macromedia Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio, Macromedia. 1999-12-09. Archived 2000-02-29.

## External links

* Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio at Macromedia (archived 2000-08-16, 2001-12-17)
	+ Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio free trial (archived 2000-08-24)
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 3 Fireworks 3 Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Flash 5

**Macromedia Flash 5** is the fifth major version of Flash from Macromedia. It contained the first full implementation of ActionScript.

## Release

Released by Macromedia on August 24, 2000, it was also included in the following suites:

* Macromedia Flash 5 FreeHand 9 Studio
* Macromedia Flash 5 FreeHand 10 Studio
* Macromedia Flash 5 Generator Studio
* Macromedia Web Design Studio 4
* Macromedia Web Learning Studio

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Flash 5 ships, Macromedia. 2000-08-24. Archived 2000-10-07.

## External links

* Macromedia Flash 5 at Macromedia (archived 2000-08-15, 2002-02-01)
* Macromedia Flash 5.0 at the Web Design Museum
	+ Macromedia Flash 5.0 and ActionScript 1.0
* Student Site: Fun and Games at NASA (created with Flash 5 and 6)
* Macromedia Flash 5 at the Macromedia Wiki
FutureSplash Animator

**FutureSplash Animator** is a vector-based animation system from FutureWave Software for Macintosh and Windows. The animation files could be distributed with the FutureSplash Player plugin for runtime playback within a web browser.

## History

FutureSplash evolved from another project at FutureWave called SmartSketch. FutureWave co-founder Jonathan Gay developed SmartSketch as a graphics application for PenPoint OS, running on graphics tablets designed by GO Corporation. After AT&T Corporation acquired the rights to the EO Personal Communicator tablets only to discontinue it, FutureWave no longer had a viable market for SmartSketch. Gay retooled the application to be able to output animated content that could be played back from any web browser. This product became FutureSplash Animator, which shipped on August 19, 1996. 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.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 FutureWave Software Ships FutureSplash Animator — Vector-based Animation and Drawing for the Web, FutureWave Software. 1996-08-19. Archived 1996-11-05.
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.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Flash Wars: Adobe in the History and Future of Flash by Prince McLean, AppleInsider. 2008-05-05.
5. ↑ Macromedia Rides the FutureWave by Kristi Coale, *Wired*. 1997-01-06.
6. ↑ Macromedia buys Futurewave to add Flash to Shockwave, Computer Business Review. 1997-01-08.
7. ↑ Executive Bios, Macromedia. Archived 2004-06-04.
8. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.

## External links

* About FutureSplash Animator at FutureWave Software (archived 1996-11-95)
	+ FutureSplash Player 1.1 (archived 1996-11-05)
* FutureSplash Animator at IT History Society
* FutureSplash Animator at the Web Design Museum
* FutureSplash Animator at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* Grandmasters of Flash: An Interview with the Creators of Flash by Aaron Simpson at Cold Hard Flash (2008-02-12, archived 2008-05-03)
* Showcase: History of Flash by Jonathan Gay at Adobe (archived 2006-05-25)
Macromedia Dreamweaver 2

**Macromedia Dreamweaver 2** is the second major version of Dreamweaver, released by Macromedia for Macintosh and Windows on December 7, 1998. It was also included as part of Macromedia Dream Team and Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia ships Director 7 Shockwave Internet Studio and Dreamweaver 2, Macromedia. 1998-12-07. Archived 1999-11-10.

## External links

* Dreamweaver 2 at Macromedia (archived 1998-12-02)
	+ Dreamweaver 2 release notes at Macromedia (1999-01-30, archived 1999-04-29)
	+ Dreamweaver: what's new in 2? (archived 1999-04-29)
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 2 at the Macromedia Wiki
Flash Cam

**Flash Cam** was a simple Flash-based screen recording utility from Nexus Concepts that is the earliest predecessor to Captivate.

## Product history

Flash Cam was first released in 2001. In May 2002, Flash Cam Professional was released as RoboDemo 2.0 by eHelp Corporation. On May 20, 2002, eHelp acquired the technology from Nexus Concepts. After eHelp was acquired by Macromedia on October 24, 2003, RoboDemo was rebranded as Macromedia Captivate. After Macromedia was acquired by Adobe Systems in December 2005, it was renamed to Adobe Captivate.

## References

1. ↑ Flash Cam Version History, Nexus Concepts. Archived 2002-01-12.
2. ↑ RoboDemo, eHelp Corporation. Archived 2002-05-07.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Flash Cam, Nexus Concepts. 2002-05-20. Archived 2002-06-03.
4. ↑ Macromedia to acquire eHelp, ActionScript. 2003-10-24. Archived 2006-12-15.
5. ↑ Meet Macromedia Captivate, the latest version of RoboDemo, Macromedia. 2004-10-09. Archived 2005-12-07.
6. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
7. ↑ Adobe Captivate 2, Adobe Systems. Archived 2006-09-04.

## External links

* Flash Cam at Nexus Concepts (archived 2002-02-19)
* Flash Cam at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Backstage Internet Studio 2

**Macromedia Backstage Internet Studio 2** is an early "Studio" software suite for Windows 95 and NT that was released in the first quarter of 1997. It is the second (and last) major version of Backstage from Macromedia after its acquisition of the developer, iBand, on March 13, 1996.

## Applications

* Macromedia Backstage Designer Plus
* Macromedia Backstage Manager
* Macromedia Backstage Server
	+ Backstage Object Library
* Macromedia AppletAce
* Macromedia Shockwave with a library of Shockwave movies
* Macromedia xRes SE
* O'Reilly WebSite from O'Reilly & Associates (archived 1996-10-17)
* Clip art and templates from Nova Development (archived 1996-12-22)

## Product history

Macromedia began beta testing Backstage Internet Studio 2 in December 1996. It was released in the first quarter of 1997.

## Versions

Backstage Internet Studio 2 was available in two editions:

* **Desktop Edition:** (US$299) connects to common desktop databases, such as Borland Paradox, dBase, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Excel, and FoxPro. This edition superseded version 1.0 of Macromedia Backstage Desktop Studio 1.0.
* **Enterprise Edition:** (US$999) connects desktop databases, as well as client-server databases, such as Informix, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, and Sybase SQL Server. This edition superseded version 1.0 of Macromedia Backstage Enterprise Studio.

## Awards

Backstage version 2.0 was selected as an Editor's Choice by *E-Media'*s in March 1997 and was awarded 4 out of 5 stars by *PC/Computing* in April 1997.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Desktop apps get more Web tools by Pardhu Vadlamudi at *Info World*. 1996-12-16.
2. ↑ Macromedia goes Backstage, CNET. 1996-03-13.
3. ↑ Macromedia constructs new Backstage by Carol Silwa at *Network World*. 1996-12-09.
4. ↑ What is Backstage?, Macromedia. Archived 1997-03-29.
5. ↑ The Word on Backstage, Macromedia. Archived 1997-03-29.

## External links

* Backstage Internet Studio 2 at Macromedia (archived 1997-03-29)
	+ New Features in Backstage Internet Studio 2.0 (archived 1997-03-29)
* Macromedia Backstage Internet Studio 2 at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* 7 Steps to a Backstage Internet Studio 2 Website by David W. Boles at *Web Techniques* (1996-12)
* Macromedia Announces Backstage Internet Studio 2.0 at PowerTools New Products News (1996-12-09)
* Backstage's second act is a hit by Mike Heck at *Info World* (1997-02-10)
MacroMind TitleMaker

**MacroMind TitleMaker** was a 3D title animation program released in December 1991 by MacroMind-Paracomp, the predecessor of Macromedia.

## Features

Designed as a companion product for MacroMind MediaMaker, the package includes 150 templates for creating animated titles that can be used in video presentations.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Macromind announces products, acquires Farallon software by Jeanette Borzo, *InfoWorld*, p.13. 1991-11-18.
2. ↑ Merger builds multimedia powerhouse by Jeannette Borzo, *InfoWorld* p.8. 1992-03-09.

## External links

* MacroMind TitleMaker at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Attain Objects for Dreamweaver

**Macromedia Attain Objects for Dreamweaver** is an extension to Dreamweaver 2 or 3 that was developed by Macromedia for creating web-based learning content and interactive web pages. A visual library of customizable learning interactions facilitates the development of sophisticated interactivity for the web without plug-ins or applets.

## Product history

The Attain Objects extensions superseded Macromedia Dreamweaver Attain, a customized version of Dreamweaver 1.2 that had the e-learning features built directly into it. Attain Objects for Dreamweaver was released electronically on June 17, 1999 and in packaged form later that month.

Attain Objects for Dreamweaver was succeeded by Macromedia CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver in December 1999.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia ships Authorware 5 Attain and Dreamweaver Attain, Macromedia. 1998-09-15. Archived 2000-09-29.
2. ↑ Dreamweaver Attain by Eric Klopfer, Interactive Internet-�From the Web to the Classroom. Accessed 2019-12-22.
3. ↑ Macromedia announces Attain Objects for Dreamweaver, Macromedia. 1999-06-17. Archived 1999-10-13.
4. ↑ Macromedia announces CourseBuilder for Dreamweaver, the solution for authoring web-native learning content, Macromedia. 1999-12-01. Archived 2000-02-29.

## External links

* Dreamweaver extensions at Macromedia (archived 1999-11-28)
	+ Attain Objects for Dreamweaver product info (archived 1999-11-29)
* Attain Objects w/ DreamWeaver - ( v. 2.0 ) - complete package Series Specs at CNET
* Macromedia Attain Objects for Dreamweaver at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Authorware Interactive Studio

**Macromedia Authorware Interactive Studio** is an early "Studio" software suite that was released by Macromedia in 1996. It was updated to Authorware 4 Interactive Studio in 1997.

## Applications

* Macromedia Authorware 3.5
* Macromedia Backstage Designer Plus (Windows only)
* Macromedia Director 5
* Macromedia xRes SE
* SoundEdit 16 plus Deck II (substituted with Sound Forge XP for Windows users)

## External links

* Authorware Interactive Studio at Macromedia (archived 1997-03-29)
* Macromedia unveils 32-bit Authorware for intranets by Chris Jones at *InfoWorld* (1996-04-15)
* Macromedia Authorware Interactive Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Flash 4

**Macromedia Flash 4** is the fourth major release of Flash from Macromedia.

## Release

Announced at the 1999 Macromedia International User Conference in San Francisco on May 24, it was released on June 15, 1999.

Flash 4 was also included in the following suites:

* Macromedia Dream Team
* Macromedia Flash 4 FreeHand 9 Studio
* Macromedia Web Design Studio

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia debuts Flash 4 for distinctive, full-screen web experiences, Macromedia. 1999-05-24. Archived 1999-10-18.
2. ↑ Macromedia ships Flash 4, Macromedia. 1999-06-15. Archived 1999-10-18.

## External links

* Macromedia Flash 4 FAQ at Macromedia (archived 1999-10-01)
* Macromedia Flash 4.0 at the Web Design Museum
* Macromedia Flash 4 at the Macromedia Wiki
GoLive CyberStudio 1

**GoLive CyberStudio (version 1)** was a major update to the first GoLive graphical website editor, released on April 15, 1997 by GoLive Systems for Macintosh.

## Product history

GoLive announced CyberStudio on January 8, 1997 at Macworld Expo in San Francisco. A public beta was released on in March 9, 1997.

## References

1. ↑ GoLive CyberStudio Now Shipping, GoLive Systems. 1997-04-15. Archived 1998-01-27.
2. ↑ GoLive Systems, Inc. Changes Name and Announces New GoLive CyberStudio Web Site Authoring Tool for Macintosh, GoLive Systems. 1997-01-08. Archived 1998-01-27.
3. ↑ GoLive CyberStudioパブリックβ版試用レポート (Japanese), PC Watch. 1997-03-17.

## External links

* イチオシはGoLive CyberStudio！ (Japanese) at PC Watch (1997-02-21)
* Webクリエーターから見た「GoLive CyberStudio」レビュー (Japanese) at Internet Watch (1997-04-08)
JRun 1

The **JRun 1.0** is a J2EE application server that was created by Live Software.

## Product history

JRun was developed in 1997 as a Java servlet engine by Live Software. Allaire Corporation later acquired JRun and released 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 1.0 by Live Software (mirrored in 1997 by Aalto University School of Science)
	+ JRun Sample Servlets
* JRun Servlet Runner by Clark Elliott at DePaul University (1998-Fall)
* JRun 1 at the Macromedia Wiki