Once there, you can simply move it and/or resize it to suit your needs. The whole process is remarkably easy: just scroll through the available options, see a tiny preview at the top of that tool’s window (more often than not that preview is so small as to be practically useless), and then drag the widget you want onto your page. You can use that section to add a navigation menu (which automatically adds new connections when you create a new top-level page), or insert a slideshow, information panels - either collapsible ones or with tabbed sections. One of the most useful sections from a page layout point of view is the ‘Widgets Library’. The panels on the right contain a lot of useful tools - this is where you can alter your text, apply colours, work with layers, etc. Widgets allow you to create complex sections in seconds (Image credit: Adobe) Widgets This is a default limit - you can alter it, in either direction - should you wish to, through the ‘Breakout Properties’ window. Everything is resized and moves slightly to accommodate until you reach a width of 320 pixels. There’s a handle to the right which you can use to reduce the page’s width and hence see how its content would be displayed on a smaller screen. Unlike most online web services, you’ll notice you have pixel perfect precision of your design: you can place a text box, button, photo, what have you, anywhere, exactly where you want it to be when the page is at its maximum width, even using the arrow keys to nudge the item precisely, one pixel at a time. All pages open in tabs, making it easy to switch between pages as you build your site. You access the Design section by double-clicking a page’s thumbnail in the Plan section.
You’ll find a toolbar on the left, a control bar at the top and panels on the right. If you’re familiar with Adobe’s products, you’ll recognise this section’s interface pretty quickly. The Design section is where you’ll be spending most of your time. A flexible layout allows you to see how your page would look like depending on the device used to see it (Image credit: Adobe) Design
0 kommentar(er)
