recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
RoboHelp Office

**RoboHelp Office**, previously known as **WinHelp Office**, was a series of software suites released by Blue Sky Software, then EHelp Corporation and Macromedia.

## Product history

RoboHELP 2.6 was bundled with a Help Compiler in May 1994 to eliminate the need for a 3rd-party development environment to create help files. This trend continued with RoboHELP 3 being bundled with WinHelp Video Kit in March 1995. RoboHELP 95 became available as part of **WinHelp Office 95**. When RoboHELP 5.5 began shipping on March 16, 1998, WinHelp Office was renamed to **RoboHELP Office 5.5**. Some versions, such as RoboHELP 2000, were only available in an office suite.

WinHelp Office 95 (1995)WinHelp Office 4 (1996)WinHelp Office 5 (1997)RoboHELP Office 6 (1998)RoboHELP Office 7 Special Edition (1998)RoboHELP Office 2000 (1999)RoboHelp Office 9 (2000)RoboHelp Office 2002 (2001)RoboHelp Office X3 (2002)RoboHelp Office X4 (2003)
eHelp Corporation introduced RoboHelp Enterprise as a server-based enhancement for the RoboHelp 9 office suite. This was renamed Office Pro with the RoboHelp X4 suite.

Macromedia RoboHelp X5, released by Macromedia in late January 2004, was the last version to feature an office suite. Future versions of Adobe RoboHelp included the office features as part of the standard package and spun off the server-based Office Pro product into RoboHelp Server.

## References

1. ↑ WinHelp Office, Blue Sky Software. Archived 1996-10-19.
2. ↑ RoboHelp is definitely worth the price by Paul Speranza, *InfoWorld* p.101. 1994-05-16.
3. ↑ On-line help developers benefit from Blue Sky bundle, *InfoWorld* p.107. 1995-03-20.
4. ↑ New Products, *ComputerWorld* p.77. 1995-03-20.
5. ↑ WinHELP Office 95: Blue Sky, nothing but Blue Sky, all day long by Al Massey, Houston Area League of PC Users. 1996-07-07.
6. ↑ RoboHELP Office 5.5 - Die komplette Hilfe-Dokumentations-Lösung (German) by Blue Sky Software, Austria Press Agency Originaltext-Service. 1998-03-16.
7. ↑ RoboHELP Office 5.5 Replaces Award-Winning WinHelp Office Suite, Blue Sky Software. Archived 1998-04-21.
8. ↑ RoboHELP Office 2000, Blue Sky Software. Archived 1999-10-06.
9. ↑ RoboHelp Enterprise, eHelp Corporation. Archived 2001-05-16.
10. ↑ RoboHelp Family (X4), eHelp Corporation. Archived 2003-06-08.
11. ↑ Macromedia RoboHelp X5, Macromedia. Archived 2004-06-09.
12. ↑ Adobe RoboHelp 6, Adobe Systems. Archived 2007-01-16.

## External links

* RoboHelp Office X5 at Macromedia (archived 2004-06-09)
	+ RoboHelp Office Pro and Office Pro for .NET (archived 2004-02-03)
* RoboHelp Office X4 at eHelp Corporation (archived 2003-08-24)
	+ RoboHelp Office X3 (archived 2002-10-17)
	+ RoboHelp Office 2002 (archived 2001-11-08)
	+ RoboHelp Office (9) (archived 2001-05-16)
* RoboHELP Office 2000 at Blue Sky Software (archived 1999-10-06)
	+ RoboHELP Office Version 7.0/ Special Edition (archived 1999-02-09 / 1998-12-02)
	+ RoboHELP Office 5.5 (archived 1998-04-21)
	+ WinHelp Office 5 (archived 1997-12-10)
	+ WinHelp Office 4 (archived 1996-10-19)
* RoboHelp Office at the Macromedia Wiki
RoboInfo 2

**RoboInfo 2**, previously marketed as **RoboInfo Enterprise**, was a version of the RoboInfo online documentation publishing tool, released by eHelp Corporation in November 2001.

## See also

* RoboDemo 2
* RoboHelp 2002

## External links

* RoboInfo (2.0)/ Enterprise Edition 2.6 at eHelp Corporation (archived 2001-11-07 / 2002-06-05)
* RoboInfo Deployment Manual at ManualMachine
* RoboInfo 2 at the Macromedia Wiki
Omniture Summit 2009

The **Omniture Summit 2009** is a trade show event for enterprise customers that was held by Omniture from February 17 to 20, 2009 in Salt Lake City, Utah.

## Event history

After the conference concluded on the evening of February 19, 2009, a closing reception and ski party were held at the Grand America Hotel.

## External links

* The Omniture Summit 2009 at Omniture (archived 2009-02-16)
	+ Summit 2009 Agenda (archived 2009-02-17)
SpeedGrade RT

**SpeedGrade RT** was a color correction application that was developed by IRIDAS. It was released in 2003 with non-destructive GPU-based color grading through the use of XML playlists. A separate package called **SpeedGrade RAM** used RAM-buffering for improved playback on individual workstations or laptops.

On September 8, 2011, Adobe Systems announced that it had acquired IRIDAS' technologies and incorporated SpeedGrade into its product line.

## References

1. ↑ IRIDAS milestones, IRIDAS. Archived 2011-09-26.
2. ↑ IRIDAS Releases SpeedGrade, Creative Planet Network. 2012-02-14.
3. ↑ Adobe Acquires IRIDAS Technology, Adobe. 2011-09-08. Archived 2011-09-25.
Nitobi Software

**Nitobi Software**, formerly **eBusiness-Apps**, was the original developer of PhoneGap, which was acquired by Adobe Systems on October 25, 2011.

## References

1. ↑ EBA Rebrands as Nitobi, Nitobi / eBusiness Applications. 2006-07-19. Archived 2006-08-11.
2. ↑ Adobe + Nitobi: What Happens Next by Kenneth Berger, Adobe Conversations. 2011-10-26.

## External link

* Nitobi Software official site (archived 2006-08-05, 2008-12-17, 2011-11-04)
* eBusiness Applications official site (archived 2002-08-02, 2006-07-19)
* eBusiness-Apps official site (archived 2000-05-11, 2001-06-29)
Macromedia Studio MX 2004

**Macromedia Studio MX 2004** was a software suite released by Macromedia in September 10, 2003, before it was acquired by Adobe Systems. This software package superseded Macromedia Studio MX Plus in late 2003 and was replaced in August 2005 by Macromedia Studio 8.

## Applications

* Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004
* Macromedia Flash MX 2004 (Flash MX Professional 2004 optional)
* Macromedia Fireworks MX 2004
* Macromedia FreeHand MX
* Macromedia ColdFusion MX 6.1 Developer Edition (Windows only)

## 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 Studio MX 2004 after this date will need to follow this procedure.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Studio MX 2004 now available, Macromedia. 2003-09-10. Archived 2003-10-08.
2. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
3. ↑ Activation error | Macromedia branded products, Adobe Systems. Archived 2013-10-10.

## External links

* Macromedia Studio MX 2004 at Macromedia (archived 2003-12-04, 2005-08-08)
	+ What’s the difference between Macromedia Flash MX 2004 and Macromedia Flash MX Professional 2004? (archived 2003-12-06)
* Macromedia Studio MX 2004 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Flash Lite 1

**Macromedia Flash Lite 1**, was the first release of the Flash Lite runtime engine by Macromedia for i-mode (and later Symbian) mobile devices.

## Product history

* **Flash Lite 1.0** was first released in August 2003 for NTT DoCoMo's N505i and was supported by subsequent i-mode devices.
* **Flash Lite 1.1** was released on June 28, 2004 and added support for Symbian devices, leading to early adoption by Japanese carriers.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia delivers Flash Lite 1.1, Macromedia. 2004-06-28. Archived 2004-06-30.

## External links

* Macromedia Flash Lite (1.0) at Macromedia (archived 2003-08-07, 2004-06-26)
	+ Macromedia Flash Lite 1.1 (archived 2004-06-30, 2004-10-30)
* Macromedia Flash Lite 1 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia HomeSite 5

**Macromedia HomeSite 5** is the first version of the HomeSite HTML editing tool to released by Macromedia, after it had absorbed Allaire Corporation in a merger that was completed on March 20, 2001.

## Version history

### HomeSite+

**Macromedia HomeSite+** was a variant of HomeSite 5 that was included with Macromedia Dreamweaver MX. It included the functionality of ColdFusion Studio 5 for application development with Macromedia ColdFusion MX.

### Version 5.2

Macromedia HomeSite 5.2 was released in January 2003 as a free update. A version of HomeSite+ based on 5.2 fixed bugs and known issues from version 5.0.

### Version 5.5

Macromedia HomeSite 5.5 was released in September 2003. It was available as a paid upgrade, which was discounted only for HomeSite 4 or 5 users. A version of HomeSite+ based on 5.5 was included with Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 for development with Macromedia ColdFusion MX 6.1.

## Discontinuation

Macromedia was acquired by Adobe Systems on December 5, 2005. Adobe announced that development on HomeSite was being discontinued on May 26, 2009 and offered Adobe Dreamweaver CS4 as a substitute. On March 22, 2010, Adobe introduced Adobe ColdFusion Builder as their new integrated development environment (IDE) for dedicated ColdFusion development.

## 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
4. ↑ Macromedia HomeSite Downloads, Macromedia. Archived 2003-02-01.
5. ↑ HomeSite: Upgrade Guide, Macromedia. Archived 2003-10-09.
6. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
7. ↑ HomeSite development ended, Adobe Systems. 2009-05-26.
8. ↑ Introducing ColdFusion Builder by Ben Forta, Adobe Systems. 2010-03-22.

## External links

* Macromedia HomeSite 5/ 5.5 at Macromedia (archived 2001-11-08 / 2003-10-01)
	+ HomeSite 5.2 Release Notes (archived 2003-01-23)
* HomeSite+ 5.2 Release Notes at Adobe
* HomeSite 5 Beta 2 Now Available at Allaire (archived 2001-08-12)
* Macromedia HomeSite 5 at the Macromedia Wiki
* Macromedia HomeSite: Versions at Wikipedia
Xtra

**Xtras** are plug-ins for the Lingo scripting language that can enable additional functionality in a Shockwave project. Xtras are typically used to add file system I/O, hardware integration, and advanced multimedia functions. Xtras were supported by Macromedia Director, Authorware and FreeHand.

Many of Director's own functions are implemented as Xtras. Xtras use the Macromedia Open Architecture which was designed to allow easy creation of interchangeable components between Macromedia products. They can be created with Director's XDK (Xtra Development Kit), a C++ SDK. Adobe (which acquired Macromedia in 2005) maintained a list of third-party Xtras.

Xtras for Microsoft Windows (32-bit) have an .X32 file extension. Xtras for Mac OS generally have an .XTR extension. The file extension \*.X16 is reserved for Xtras for Windows 3.1 (16-bit). With architectural changes in newer versions of Director, Xtra developers needed to modify their products to maintain ongoing support. With changing industry trends, many third-party Xtra developers discontinued products and dropped support due to the cost of development without a significant return.

## External links

* Director Support Center at Adobe
* Director Xtras and Tools at Dean's Director Tutorials & Resources
* OpenXtras.org, open source Xtras for Macromedia products
* A short tutorial on your first Macromedia Director Xtra programming by Michał Ścioch and Zbigniew “Ziggi” Szczęsny
* Xtras for Director and Authorware at Studio Dmm
* Xtra at the Adobe Wiki
* Xtra (Macromedia) and Adobe Director: Xtras at Wikipedia
Macromedia eLearning Studio

**Macromedia eLearning Studio** is a web learning software suite that was released by Macromedia solely for Windows on September 18, 2001. It superseded Web Learning Studio and was succeeded by Macromedia eLearning Suite.

## Applications

* Macromedia Authorware 6
* Macromedia Flash 5
* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Authorware 6 and eLearning Studio now available, Macromedia. 2001-09-18. Archived 2001-09-20.

## External links

* eLearning Resource Center at Macromedia (archived 2001-07-13)
	+ Macromedia eLearning Studio at Macromedia (archived 2001-08-17)
* Macromedia eLearning Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Scalable Vector Graphics

**Scalable Vector Graphics** (**SVG**) is a W3C standard for vector graphics, based on XML. Support for the SVG file format was first added in Adobe Illustrator 9.

## References

1. ↑ Scalable Vector Graphics at the Free On-Line Dictionary Of Computing. 2001-02-06.

## See also

* Adobe SVG Viewer, an SVG viewer from Adobe Systems.
* PDF (Portable Document Format), capable of embedding vector graphics.
* PNG (Portable Network Graphics), for online raster images.

## External links

* Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) at the World Wide Web Consortium
* Scalable Vector Graphics at the Apple Wiki
* Scalable Vector Graphics at Wikipedia
NeXTSTEP

**NeXTSTEP**, also stylized as **NEXTSTEP**, is a Unix-based object-oriented operating system that was developed by NeXT and introduced with the first NeXT Computer in 1988.

## History

NeXTSTEP adapted Display PostScript from Adobe Systems for use as its graphics engine. The integration of PostScript into the operating system allowed the NeXT Laser Printer and Color Printer to be significantly simpler and cheaper, while still maintaining speed and WYSIWYG accuracy in their printed output. It was also the platform on which Tim Berners-Lee designed the World Wide Web, and on which id Software developed the video games *Doom* and *Quake*.

On December 20, 1996, Apple Computer announced that it would acquire NeXT. An open-source version of the NeXTSTEP API called OpenStep was used to develop Mac OS X as Apple's next operating system, but it replaced Display PostScript with a new PDF-based imaging model called Quartz to avoid paying licensing fees to Adobe. iOS and macOS can trace their developmental roots to NeXTSTEP as their APIs are prefixed with NS (NSObject, NSString, etc.).

## Video gallery

NeXTSTEP Release 3 DemoDemonstration by Steve JobsNeXTSTEP vs Mac OS X - System Demo and ComparisonOS X's Grandfather - A Brief Tour of NeXTSTEP - Software Showcase
## 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 Laser Printer by Kevin Ford, The Best of NeXT Collection. Accessed 2020-01-31.
3. ↑ NeXT Color Printer by Kevin Ford, The Best of NeXT Collection. Accessed 2020-01-31.
4. ↑ NeXT cube computer, 1990 by NeXT, Science Museum Group. Accessed 2020-02-01.
5. ↑ Apple-NeXT Merger Birthday! bu John Romero, Rome.ro. 2006-12-20.
6. ↑ GameTales: Cray 6400 by John Romero, Rome.ro. 2010-01-31.
7. ↑ Apple Computer, Inc. agrees to acquire NeXT Software Inc., Next Software. 1996-12-20. Archived 1997-04-12.
8. ↑ NeXT: Apple’s Right Choice by Jonathan Ploudre, Low End Mac. 2001-05-07.
9. ↑ Mac OS X and PDF by Laurens Leurs, Prepressure. 2013-08-09.
10. ↑ Apple and NeXT announce merger (1996) by mattl, Y Combinator Hacker News. 2017-12-20.

## External links

* OPENSTEP at NeXT (archived 1997-04-12)
	+ NEXTSTEP Products (archived 1997-04-13)
	+ NEXTSTEP at NeXTanswers (archived 1997-04-12)
* NeXT Software archive at NeXTComputers.org
* NeXT Software by Kevin Ford at The Best of NeXT Collection
* NeXTSTEP by Éric Lévénez (French)
* NEXTSTEP at Itoda / Object Factory
* NeXTSTEP and OPENSTEP resource page at Shaw Computing
* NeXTSTEP at the Apple Wiki
* NeXTSTEP at the NeXT Wiki
* NeXTSTEP at Wikipedia
Macromedia Web Essentials

**Macromedia Web Essentials**, also referred to as **Dreamweaver/Fireworks Studio**, was an early software suite that was released by Macromedia on September 1, 1998. It was superseded by Dreamweaver 2 Fireworks 2 Studio.

## Applications

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 1.2
* Macromedia Fireworks 1

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia announces Dreamweaver and Fireworks "Web Essentials" promotion, Macromedia. 1998-09-01. Archived 1999-02-19.

## External links

* Macromedia Web Essentials at Macromedia (archived 1998-12-01)
* Macromedia Web Essentials at the Macromedia Wiki
Raw image format

A **raw image format** image refers to the unprocessed data from a digital image sensor.

Professional cameras (including DSLRs) usually have this as an output option, along with JPEG. Raw format images are superior to JPEG in terms of dynamic range, color depth, and fidelity, but are larger in file size. The main weakness of the raw format the lack of an industry standard. As a result, raw format images typically cannot be viewed on a computer without installing an appropriate codec or plug-in, whereas support for the JPEG format has become standard on every modern operating system.

## Practical usage

The raw format available to your camera should be the *primary* output type because the extra dynamic range and color depth allows for more strenuous editing without visible loss of quality. By definition, raw format also uses the camera's maximum image dimensions. Because raw images are the largest filesize generated by the camera, keep plenty of memory card storage on hand when shooting.

Remember the basic rule of editing: *you can always take away, but you can never put back*. Any image processing should be done in Photoshop, and in a specific order. Using the camera's JPEG format *drastically* limits the editing possibilities of an image. Saving to JPEG (or other image formats) should be the *last* step in the editing process.

## Proprietary versions

In September 2004, Adobe Systems introduced its own version of the format called **Digital Negative**, which uses the `.DNG` extension. Certain cameras from manufacturers, such as Casio, Leica, Pentax, Ricoh, and Samsung, use DNG in lieu of an actual raw format. In 2016, Apple added DNG support to iOS 10 for iPhone 6S, iPad Pro, and later models with at least a 12-megapixel camera.

In December 2020, Apple introduced support for its own ProRAW format in iOS 14.3 and macOS 11.1.

### File extensions by manufacturer

Different camera manufacturers use different filename extensions for their respective raw format images. Adobe Photoshop requires the appropriate version of the Camera RAW utility to view raw images from certain cameras.

Canon
`.CRW`, `.CR2`
Epson
`.ERF`
Fujifilm
`.RAF`
Hasselblad
`.3FR`
Kodak
`.DCR`, `.KDC`, `.RAW`
Konica Minolta
`.MRW`
Leaf
`.MOS`
Mamiya
`.MEF`, `.MFW`, `.MOS`, `.TIF`, `.IIQ`
Nikon
`.NEF`, `.NRW`
Olympus
`.ORF`
Phase One
`.TIF`
Pentax
`.PEF`
Samsung
`.PEF`, `.SRW`
Sigma
`.X3F`
Sony
`.ARW`, `.SRF`, `.SR2`

Some other manufacturers use the `.RAW` extension, which may unfortunately be mistaken for other "raw data files" from other sources.

## References

1. ↑ Adobe Unifies Raw Photo Formats with Introduction of Digital Negative Specification. Adobe Systems (September 27, 2004).
2. ↑ How to Use DNG Files on Your iPhone With Lightroom Mobile, RAW or ProCam 4 by Andrew S. Gibson, Digital Photography School. 2016-11-12.
3. ↑ ProRaw: I tested Apple's new iOS 14.3 trick and my iPhone 12 photos look amazing by Patrick Holland, CNET. 2020-12-28.
4. ↑ What's new in the updates for macOS Big Sur, Apple Support. 2021-12-13.

## External links

* Raw image format at the Apple Wiki
* Raw format at the Photoshop Wiki
* Raw image format at Wikipedia
Blue Sky Software

**Blue Sky Software** was a software developer based in La Jolla, California that created the RoboHELP line of help authoring tools.

## Products

* RoboHELP
* WinHELP Office
* Help 2 HTML
* Visual SQL
* Web Doctor
* WEB Office
* WinMaker Pro

## History

Blue Sky Software was originally founded in 1990 and 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

* Blue Sky Software official site (archived 1996-10-19, 1999-01-25)
	+ eHelp Corporation official site (archived 2000-05-11)
* Blue Sky Software at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia eLearning Suite

**Macromedia eLearning Suite** is a web learning software suite that was released by Macromedia in 2002. It superseded eLearning Studio and was succeeded by Macromedia eLearning Suite 2004.

## Applications

* Macromedia Authorware 6 (updated to 6.5 in September 2002)
* Macromedia Flash MX
* Macromedia Dreamweaver MX

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia introduces Authorware 6.5, Macromedia. 2002-09-05. Archived 2002-09-07.

## External links

* eLearning at Macromedia (archived 2002-08-03)
	+ Macromedia eLearning Suite (archived 2002-08-02, 2002-09-08)
* Macromedia eLearning Suite at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Flash Player 3

**Macromedia Flash Player 3** was released by Macromedia on May 31, 1998.

## New features

* Added alpha transparency, licensed MP3 compression
* Brought improvements to animation, playback, and publishing, as well as the introduction of simple script commands for interactivity

## External links

* Shockwave & Flash Players at Macromedia (archived 1998-12-06)
* Archived Flash Player versions at Adobe
* Macromedia Flash Player 3 at the Macromedia Wiki
Randy Ubillos

**Randall Hayes Ubillos** is the original software engineer behind Adobe Premiere and Macromedia Final Cut.

## History

### SuperMac and Adobe

Ubillos originally worked at SuperMac Technology to develop software for its VideoSpigot video capture card. He created a working demo of a QuickTime-based video editor called ReelTime in about 10 weeks while QuickTime was still in beta. The ReelTime project was acquired by Adobe Systems in August 1991 and was released in December 1991 as Adobe Premiere 1.0. Ubillos also left SuperMac to join Adobe, where he assembled a small team that quickly delivered new versions on an annual basis through Premiere 4.0.

### Macromedia and Apple

In 1995, a Macromedia board member approached Ubillos with a plan to develop a new video program for faster computers. The original 18-month plan took about 3 years before Macromedia Final Cut was demonstrated at the NAB Show in April 1998.

Apple Computer's interim CEO Steve Jobs expressed interest in the project and acquired Final Cut's source code and its development team in May 1998. It was released by Apple in April 1999 as Final Cut Pro, which won a Primetime Emmy Engineering Award from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences on August 21, 2002 for its impact on the television industry.

Ubillos also worked on Aperture, Final Cut Express, and iMovie at Apple. After 7 major releases of Final Cut Pro, Ubillos made a controversial decision to redesign the application from the ground up for Final Cut Pro X, which was released in 2011 with 64-bit support and background task abilities.

In April 2015, Ubillos retired from his position as chief architect of photo and video applications, with no plans to pursue another full-time job. In 2017, Ubillos received a Workflow Systems Medal from the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers.

## Videos

Randy Ubillos Back to the beginnings of Final Cut Pro. Part 1Randy Ubillos Back to the beginnings of Final Cut Pro. Part 2
## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Back to 1.0: Interview with Adobe Premiere, Final Cut Pro and iMovie developer Randy Ubillos by Alex Gollner, Alex4D. 2015-08-26.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 SuperMac War Story 10: The Video Spigot by Steve Blank. 2009-05-11.
3. ↑ Adobe Systems buys ReelTime from SuperMac Technology, Computer Business Review. 1991-08-28.
4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 How Final Cut Ended up at Apple: an Excerpt from John Buck's 'Timeline: a History of Editing' by Ryan Koo, No Film School. 2011-12-08.
5. ↑ Apple’s Final Cut Pro Wins Emmy Award, Apple. 2002-08-30.
6. ↑ 2002 Engineering Emmy Awards - FCP wins an Emmy!, Rick and Randy. 2002-08-21.
7. ↑ Final Cut creator Randy Ubillos leaves Apple after 20 years, AppleInsider. 2015-04-23.
8. ↑ Adobe Premiere and Final Cut Pro creator Randy Ubillos honoured with 2017 SMPTE award by Alex Gollner, Alex4D. 2017-08-22.

## External links

* Rick and Randy personal website
	+ Apple News Archive: Apple Announces New DEST Member (1999-11-05)
* Randy Ubillos at Instagram
* Randy Ubillos at Twitter
* Randy Ubillos at the Apple Wiki
* Randy Ubillos at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Dreamweaver Attain

**Macromedia Dreamweaver Attain** is a customized version of Dreamweaver 1.2 for creating web-based learning content and interactive web pages.

## Product history

Dreamweaver Attain was released on September 15, 1998. It was co-marketed with Authorware 5 Attain and Pathware Attain Essentials as part of the Macromedia Attain Enterprise Learning System.

Dreamweaver Attain was superseded by Macromedia Attain Objects for Dreamweaver in June 1999.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Macromedia ships Authorware 5 Attain and Dreamweaver Attain, Macromedia. 1998-09-15. Archived 2000-09-29.
2. ↑ Macromedia Authorware 5 Attain and Dreamweaver Attain, *PC World*. 1998-10-02.
3. ↑ The Macromedia Attain Enterprise Learning System by Joseph Ganci, Authorware.com. Accessed 2019-11-03.
4. ↑ Macromedia announces Attain Objects for Dreamweaver, Macromedia. 1999-06-17. Archived 1999-10-13.

## External links

* Dreamweaver Attain at Macromedia (archived 1999-02-09)
	+ Dreamweaver Attain features (archived 1999-03-02)
* Dreamweaver Attain v1.0 for Win 95/NT Specs at CNET
* Dreamweaver Attain at Wake Forest University
* Macromedia Dreamweaver Attain at the Macromedia Wiki
RoboHelp 2002

**RoboHelp 2002** was the 10th major version of the RoboHelp authoring tool, released by eHelp Corporation in late 2001.

## Editions

* RoboHelp Office 2002
* RoboHelp Enterprise 2002
* RoboHelp for Microsoft HTML Help 2002
* RoboHelp for WinHelp 2002
* RoboHelp for Word 2002

## See also

* RoboDemo 2
* RoboInfo 2

## External links

* RoboHelp Family (2002) at eHelp Corporation (archived 2002-08-03, 2001-11-07)
* RoboHelp 2002 at the Macromedia Wiki
RoboHelp Office Pro X4

**RoboHelp Office Pro X4** was the 4th major version of the server-based application for enterprise users of RoboHelp X4, released by eHelp Corporation in early 2003. It succeeded RoboHelp Enterprise X3. There was also a version for Microsoft's .NET framework.

## References

1. ↑ RoboHelp Enterprise, Blue Sky Software. Archived 2003-04-13.
2. ↑ RoboHelp Office Pro X4 for .NET, Blue Sky Software. Archived 2003-10-18.

## External links

* RoboHelp Office Pro X4 at eHelp Corporation (archived 2003-10-02)
* RoboHelp Office Pro X4 at the Macromedia Wiki
Rob Burgess

**Robert Kenneth Burgess** is an Canadian business executive, and the last chairman of Macromedia before it was acquired by Adobe Systems in December 2005.

## Career

Burgess served as CEO of Alias Research from 1992 to 1995. After Alias was merged with Wavefront Technologies, Burgess became the president of the combined Alias|Wavefront company. He later became senior vice president of Silicon Graphics, which had acquired both companies.

### Macromedia

Burgess joined Macromedia on August 28, 1996 and became president on November 1. He was CEO from 1997 to 2005, after which Stephen Elop succeeded him as CEO.

## References

1. ↑ Board of Directors, Macromedia. Archived 2005-09-07.
2. ↑ Adobe Completes Acquisition of Macromedia, Adobe Systems. 2005-12-05. Archived 2005-12-07.
3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Rob Burgess Named President of Macromedia, Macromedia. 1996-08-28. Archived 1999-09-10.
4. ↑ How will Stephen Elop fare at Microsoft? by Eric Lai, *ComputerWorld*. 2008-01-11. Archived 2008-01-15.

## External links

* Rob Burgess at Macromedia (archived 2003-12-17)
* Robert K. Burgess at Forbes (archived 2010-03-27)
* Robert Kenneth Burgess at Bloomberg (archived 2016-08-05)
* Rob Burgess at the Macromedia Wiki
* Rob Burgess at Wikipedia
Norm Meyrowitz

**Norman K. Meyrowitz** is the former president of products at Macromedia.

## Education

Meyrowitz received a Sc.B. in computer science from Brown University in 1981. In 1985, he developed intermedia, a predecessor to HTML, while at the Institute for Research in Information and Scholarship at Brown.

## Career

Meyrowitz joined Macromedia in October 1993 as director of advanced technology. By 1996, he was the vice president of product development. In September 1997, Meyrowitz became the president of Macromedia products and presented keynote addresses at Macromedia User Conferences. He left the company in February 2004.

## References

1. ↑ Steve Case, CEO of America On-Line, joins stellar list of keynote speakers for 1996 Macromedia International User Conference, Macromedia. 1996-05-20. Archived 1999-08-19.
2. ↑ Webcast - Opening Keynote Address, Macromedia. 1999-05-25. Archived 2000-04-12.

## External links

* Meyrowitz, Norm (Norman) oral history at the Computer History Museum
* Norman K. Meyrowitz at Crunchbase
* Norm Meyrowitz at LinkedIn
* Norm Meyrowitz at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Web Design Studio

**Macromedia Web Design Studio** is a series of early "Studio" software suites that were released by Macromedia from 2000 to 2002.

## Versions

The suite replaced Macromedia Dream Team and went through four revisions before being superseded by Macromedia Studio MX.

### Version 1

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 3
* Macromedia Fireworks 3
* Macromedia Flash 4

### Version 2

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 3
* Macromedia Fireworks 3
* Macromedia Flash 5
* Macromedia FreeHand 9

### Version 3

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4
* Macromedia Fireworks 4
* Macromedia Flash 5
* Macromedia FreeHand 9

### Version 4

* Macromedia Dreamweaver 4
* Macromedia Fireworks 4
* Macromedia Flash 5
* Macromedia FreeHand 10

## External links

* Macromedia Web Design Studio 4 Specs at CNET
* Macromedia Web Design Studio at the Macromedia Wiki
Subscription license

A **subscription-based software license** is a type of pricing model that requires customers to pay a recurring fee to access a service for a particular time period, typically used for SaaS services. Adobe refers to this as their "**Continuous Track**" licensing model for enterprise cloud services.

## References

1. ↑ Document Cloud Product Tracks: Continuous or Classic track?, Adobe DevNet. Accessed 2020-01-21.

## See also

* Adobe Creative Suite 5.5, the first major software suite from Adobe to offer a subscription licensing option.
* Adobe Creative Cloud, creative applications and services available through subscription.
* Adobe Document Cloud, electronic document and signing services available through subscription.
* Perpetual license, the opposite of a subscription licensing model.

## External links

* Subscription at the IT Law Wiki
* Subscription business model at Wikipedia

### Articles

* Subscriptions vs Perpetual Licenses: What's Right for You? by Peter Hale at Acronis (2019-04-18)
* License vs. Subscription by Eugene Kalnyk at Business.com (2018-03-02)
* What is the difference between a subscription and a perpetual license? at iMindQ
MacroMind Accelerator

**MacroMind Accelerator**, formerly **VideoWorks Accelerator**, was a utility provided by MacroMind (the predecessor of Macromedia) to process Director and VideoWorks files for faster playback on slower computers.

## Features

VideoWorks Accelerator was first released in 1988 as a separate utility for VideoWorks II users. It pre-composited graphical elements into a single streaming file that could be loaded and played back from memory at up to 30 frames per second.

It was renamed MacroMind Accelerator in 1989 with support for encoding and accelerating Director files. It was later bundled with MacroMind Three-D in 1991 and MacroMind Director 3.1 in 1992. Accelerator was discontinued as the release of QuickTime from Apple Computer and Video for Windows from Microsoft made it redundant.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Macromind Director Turns The Mac Into Video Studio by Doug and Denise Green, *InfoWorld*, p.74-75. 1989-07-10.
2. ↑ News Briefs | Macromind Releases Videoworks II Utilities, *InfoWorld*, p.29. 1988-06-27.
3. ↑ MacroMind Three-D does animation and rendering by Doug and Denise Green, *InfoWorld*. 1991-07-15.
4. ↑ Director 3.1 adds QuickTime, Lingo functions, Accelerator by Doug and Denise Green, *InfoWorld*. 1992-11-02.

## External links

* MacroMind Accelerator at the Macromedia Wiki
Presedia

**Presedia Inc.** was a privately-held web teleconferencing software company that was acquired by Macromedia in 2003.

## History

Based in Sunnyvale, California, Presidia was founded in 1999 by Kevin Lynch and Keith Kitani. Its first two applications were Presedia Publisher and Presedia Producer, launched in 2000 and renamed Presedia Express in 2001.

Presedia was bought by Macromedia in January 2003 for an undisclosed sum. The following month, its flagship Presedia Express System online presentation tools were relaunched as Macromedia Breeze. Presedia co-founder Kevin Lynch became executive vice president and Chief Software Architect of Macromedia.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Macromedia buys Presedia by Dennis Sellers, *Macworld*. 2003-01-17.
2. ↑ Contact Us, Presidia. Archived 2001-02-21.
3. ↑ About Presidia, Presidia. Archived 2001-02-20.
4. ↑ Presedia, Inc. Announces Presedia Producer, Presidia. 2001-08-06. Archived 2001-08-20.
5. ↑ Presedia, Inc. Announces Presedia Express, Presidia. 2001-08-06. Archived 2001-11-03.
6. ↑ Macromedia relaunches Presedia product by Joris Evers, *NetworkWorld*. 2002-02-24.
7. ↑ Kevin Lynch, Macromedia. Archived 2003-10-05.

## External links

* Presedia official website (archived 2000-10-18, 2003-02-04)
* Macromedia Acquires Presedia, Inc. at Macromedia (archived 2003-01-18)
* Presedia at the Macromedia Wiki
SpeedGrade OnSet

**SpeedGrade OnSet** was a color correction application that was developed by IRIDAS. It was released in 2006, with support for a new .look file format for cinematographers.

On September 8, 2011, Adobe Systems announced that it had acquired IRIDAS' technologies and incorporated SpeedGrade into its product line.

## References

1. ↑ IRIDAS milestones, IRIDAS. Archived 2011-09-26.
2. ↑ Adobe Acquires IRIDAS Technology, Adobe. 2011-09-08. Archived 2011-09-25.
Macromedia SoundEdit 16

**Macromedia SoundEdit 16** was a sound editing application that was distributed by Macromedia.

## Product history

SoundEdit 16 was first shipped on July 5, 1994. It is the successor to SoundEdit Pro, which had been published by predecessor company MacroMind-Paracomp. It supported CD-quality 16-bit audio and the ability to handle sound files larger than available RAM.

SoundEdit 16 was also bundled with Macromedia Deck II until the latter was sold to Berkley Integrated Audio Software (BIAS) in 1999. Both had been included with Macromedia Director Multimedia Studio.

### Discontinuation

The last release was version 2.0.7. Macromedia discontinued sales of SoundEdit 16 on December 1, 2004. Technical support ended on June 1, 2005.

## References

1. ↑ Macromedia Ships SoundEdit 16, Macromedia. 1994-07-05. Archived 1999-09-09.
2. ↑ Deck II support information by Hank Hansen, Macromedia. 2000-01-26. Archived 2000-08-16.
3. ↑ BIAS Deck Resources & Compatibility, Berkley Integrated Audio Software. Archived 1999-05-01.
4. ↑ Macromedia discontinued sales of SoundEdit 16 as of 1 December 2004., Macromedia. Archived 2004-12-15.

## See also

* Adobe Audition
* Adobe Soundbooth

## External links

* Macromedia SoundEdit 16 plus Deck II at Macromedia (archived 1996-10-27)
	+ SoundEdit 16 Developers Center support (archived 1997-03-29)
* Macromedia SoundEdit 16 v2.0, 2.0.7 at Macromedia (archived 1998-12-06 / 2001-01-24)
	+ SoundEdit 16 Developers Center support (archived 1997-04-06)
* Macromedia SoundEdit 16 by Mike Collins at *Sound on Sound* (1995-04)
* Macromedia SoundEdit 16 at the Macromedia Wiki
* SoundEdit at the Apple Wiki
* SoundEdit: SoundEdit 16 at Wikipedia
Marva Warnock

**Marva Mullins Warnock** is an illustrator who designed the original logo for Adobe Systems in 1982, which is still in use today. She is married to co-founder John Warnock and has three children.

## Life

Marva attended the University of Utah, where she met John Warnock; they were married in September 1965.
Marva assisted the family of co-founder Charles Geschke when he was kidnapped in 1992. She is a former partner and graphic designer of Marsh Design of Palo Alto, California and presently operates the Blue Boar Inn in Midway, Utah with her husband John while working on philanthropic projects. The John E. & Marva M. Warnock Engineering Building was named after them and built in 2007 at the University of Utah.

## Gallery

Reference document of Marva Warnock's design specifications of the Adobe Systems logo, 1982.John E. & Marva M. Warnock Engineering Building at the University of Utah, 2007.John and Marva Warnock at their Blue Boar Inn in 2013.John and Marva Warnock in 2019
## References

1. ↑ Here, There, and Everywhere: The Ubiquity of Graphic Design by The Creative Cloud Team, Adobe Blogs. 2016-10-25. Archived 2018-05-14.
2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 The Innovator by Jason Matthew Smith, *Continuum*. 2013-04-18.
3. ↑ A dramatic kidnapping revisited, by Anne Chappell Belden, *Los Altos Town Crier*. 2009-08-12.
4. ↑ Finding Solutions: John and Marva Warnock supporting Moran Research to cure blinding diseases, University of Utah Health 2019-03-06.
5. ↑ University of Utah John E. & Marva M. Warnock Engineering Building, Jacobsen Construction. Accessed 2019-12-18.

## External links

* Marva Warnock at the Internet Movie Database
* Marva Warnock at LinkedIn
OSC

**Our Stinking Corporation** (**OSC**) was a software development firm that developed Deck II, which was acquired by Macromedia.

## History

OSC was founded in San Francisco by John Dalton, Mats Myrberg, and Josh Rosen in summer of 1990. The company was acquired by Macromedia on December 2, 1995.

## References

1. ↑ Consume the Minimum, Produce the Maximum by Michael Goldberg, *Wired*. 1994-12-01.
2. ↑ Macromedia Announces Agreement To Acquire OSC, Leading Digital Audio Provider, Macromedia. 1995-11-30. Archived 1999-09-10.

## External links

* OSC archived site
	+ OSC - About The Software DEC(k) II (1995-02-24)
* OSC at the Macromedia Wiki

### Articles

* DECK: Death of a Multimedia Phenomenon by Matt Smith, *SF Weekly* at SiteNoise (1997-12-24)
Macromedia User Conference

The **Macromedia International User Conference** (**UCON**), formerly **MacroMind Developers Conference**, was a series of events held by Macromedia for users of its creative products.

## Events

* MacroMind Developers Conference 1990 — San Francisco, California — October 31-November 2, 1990
* MacroMind Developers Conference 1991 — San Francisco, California — November 11-13, 1991
* Macromedia User Conference 1992 — San Francisco, California — October 30-November 1, 1992
* Macromedia User Conference 1993 — San Francisco, California — October 12-14 1993
* Macromedia User Conference 1994 — San Francisco, California — September 26-28, 1994
* Macromedia User Conference 1995 — San Francisco, California — October 30-November 1, 1995
* Macromedia User Conference 1996 — San Francisco, California — September 4-6, 1996
* Macromedia European User Conference 1996 — Amsterdam, Netherlands — December 4-6, 1996
* Macromedia Japan User Conference 1997 — Tokyo, Japan — June 5-6, 1997
* Macromedia User Conference 1997 — San Francisco, California — October 8-10, 1997
* Macromedia Asia Pacific User Conference 1997 — Melbourne, Australia — November 1-2, 1997
* Macromedia European User Conference 1998 — London, England — January 29-30, 1998
* Macromedia Japan User Conference 1998 — Tokyo, Japan — May 18-20, 1998
* ~~Macromedia User Conference ASIA 1998~~ — Melbourne, Australia — October 31-November 1, 1998 (cancelled)
* Macromedia User Conference 1999 — San Francisco, California — May 25-27, 1999
* Macromedia Japan User Conference 2000 — Tokyo, Japan — October 2-3, 2000
* Macromedia User Conference 2001 — New York City, New York — April 10-12, 2001

In 2002, UCON was supplanted by Macromedia DevCon (formerly Allaire Developers Conference). The two events were combined to form Macromedia MAX in 2003.

## References

1. ↑ *Oceanen van creativiteit: 15 jaar multimedia (1990-2005)*, p.27-33 (Dutch) by Christel de Maeyer, Lannoo Uitgeverij. 2006.
2. ↑ Macromedia announces MAX 2003 conference, Macromedia. 2003-09-22. Archived 2003-09-24.

## See also

* Dreamweaver Conference, held November 13-14, 2000.
* Macromedia Web World, held in 2000 and 2002.

## External links

* Macromedia Events at Macromedia (archived 1996-10-22)
	+ UCON Live '96 (archived 1996-10-22)
	+ UCON Live '97 (archived 1998-12-05)
	+ UCON Live '99 (archived 1999-10-13)
	+ UCON 2001 (archived 2001-04-16)
* Macromedia Events at Macromedia Asia (archived 1997-01-11)
	+ Macromedia Japan User Conference (English, archived 1997-04-06)
	+ Macromedia Japan User Conference (Japanese, archived 1997-06-08)
	+ Macromedia Japan UCON 2000 (Japanese, archived 2000-08-29)
* Macromedia Events at Macromedia Europe (archived 1996-11-14)
	+ 1996 Macromedia European User Conference (archived 1996-10-26)
	+ Macromedia European User Conference and Exposition 1998 (archived 1998-01-24)
* Macromedia User Conference at the Macromedia Wiki
RoboInfo Enterprise

**RoboInfo Enterprise** was the first version of the RoboInfo online documentation publishing tool, released by eHelp Corporation in Spring 2001.

## External links

* RoboInfo Enterprise at eHelp Corporation (archived 2001-05-16)
* RoboInfo Support Center at Adobe (archived 2006-05-19)
* RoboInfo Enterprise at the Macromedia Wiki
RoboHelp Office 2002

**RoboHelp Office 2002** was the eighth major version of the RoboHelp Office suite, released by eHelp Corporation in late 2001 for business users of RoboHelp 2002. It superseded RoboHelp Office 9 and was succeeded by RoboHelp Office X3.

RoboHelp Enterprise 2002 was a server-based version for enterprise users.

## References

1. ↑ RoboHelp Enterprise 2002, eHelp Corporation. Archived 2001-11-09.

## External links

* RoboHelp Office 2002 at eHelp Corporation (archived 2001-11-08)
	+ RoboHelp Enterprise 2002 (archived 2001-11-09)
* RoboHelp Office 2002 at the Macromedia Wiki
Quartz

**Quartz** is the imaging model and graphics layer used by Apple in its macOS (formerly Mac OS X) operating systems.

## History

Steve Jobs, the co-founder of Apple who also founded NeXT, was an early adopter of Adobe PostScript, which was adapted into Display PostScript for the imaging technology of the NeXTSTEP operating system. However, Mac OS X (the successor to NeXTSTEP) replaced Display PostScript with PDF for its **Quartz 2D** framework to avoid licensing costs. Apple has since extended the use of PDF-based imaging to its **Core Graphics** framework, which is also used in its mobile operating systems, such as iOS and iPadOS.

## Implementation

Quartz 2D is based on Adobe Systems' implementation of PDF 1.4. Graphics functions which don't require advanced features (such as graphics embedding) will fall back to PDF 1.3 for improved performance.

## 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.
4. ↑ Why does coregraphics support PDF and why is the format so pivotal to Apple? by Novellizator, Stack Overflow. 2018-04-14.
5. ↑ Graphics & Imaging Overview, Apple Developer Connection. 2004-09-08. Archived 2004-09-17.
6. ↑ Why does Preview save as PDF version 1.3 instead of version 1.7 sometimes? by Lance000, Apple Communities. 2013-12-04.
7. ↑ Speed up PDF viewing in Preview, Macworld | Mac OS X Hints. 2009-03-17.

## External links

* Quartz at Apple Computer (archived 2003-12-07)
	+ Graphics & Imaging: Quartz at Apple Developer Connection (archived 2004-09-19)
	+ Overview of Quartz 2D at Apple Documentation Archive (2017-03-21)
* Quartz at the Apple Wiki
* Quartz (graphics layer) at Wikipedia
	+ Quartz 2D
	+ Quartz Compositor
RoboHELP 2000

**RoboHELP 2000** was the 8th major version of the RoboHelp authoring tool, released in 1999 by Blue Sky Software, which renamed itself to eHelp Corporation in April 2000. It was only available as part of the RoboHELP Office 2000 suite.

## 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. ↑ RoboHELP Office 2000, Blue Sky Software. Archived 1999-10-06.

## External links

* RoboHELP Office 2000 at Blue Sky Software (archived 1999-10-06)
* RoboHELP Office 2000 at eHelp Corporation (archived 2000-05-11)
* RoboHELP 2000 at the Macromedia Wiki
RoboHelp Enterprise 9

**RoboHelp Enterprise** was the first version of the server-based application for enterprise users of RoboHelp 9, released by eHelp Corporation in 2001. It was succeeded by RoboHelp Enterprise 2002.

## References

1. ↑ RoboHelp Enterprise 2002, eHelp Corporation. Archived 2001-11-09.

## External links

* RoboHelp Enterprise (9) at eHelp Corporation (archived 2001-05-16)
* RoboHelp Enterprise 9 at the Macromedia Wiki
RoboDemo 4

**RoboDemo 4.0** was a version of the RoboDemo screen capture and presentation application, released by eHelp Corporation in early 2003.

## eLearning Edition

**RoboDemo eLearning Edition** included additional features to aid in developing interactive online tutorials and lessions that were compliant with SCORM / AICC standards.

## External links

* RoboDemo 4.0 at eHelp Corporation (archived 2003-03-24)
	+ RoboDemo eLearning Edition (archived 2003-04-18)
* RoboDemo 4 at the Macromedia Wiki
Macromedia Flash Player 8

**Macromedia Flash Player 8** (codenamed *Maelstrom*) was released on September 13, 2005. It was the last version to be released by Macromedia before the company was acquired by Adobe Systems in December 2005.

## New features

* Support of GIF and PNG bitmapped images.
* New video codec (On2 VP6).
* Improved runtime performance and runtime bitmap caching.
* Live filters and blendmodes, such as blur and drop shadow.
* File upload and download capabilities.
* Licensed the Saffron Type System for crisp pixel-perfect text rendering.
* New security features to prevent unsafe code from running.
* External API subsystem introduced to replace fscommand.

## References

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

## External links

* Macromedia Flash Player 8 at Macromedia (archived 2005-09-14)
* Archived Flash Player versions at Adobe
* Macromedia Flash Player 8 at the Macromedia Wiki
Omniture Summit 2005

**Omniture Summit 2005** is a conference for enterprise customers that was held by Omniture from March 21 to 23, 2005 in Salt Lake City, Utah.

## Event history

Attendees were treated to complimentary 3-day ski lift passes at the Snowbird Resort on March 20, 21, and 24 along with tours to the site of the 2002 Winter Olympics where attendees could ride in 4-person bobsleds.

## External links

* Omniture Summit 2005 at Omniture (archived 2005-03-02)
	+ Summit 2005 Agenda (archived 2005-03-02)