(4)
Your rating: Now say why...
- Download Now
5.2 MB - Buy
$14.99 -
Visit Developer's Site
Adobe
Adobe Muse enables designers to create websites as easily as creating a layout for print. Design and publish original HTML pages using the latest web standards, and without writing code. Now in beta, Muse makes it a snap to produce unique, professional-looking websites.
Key Features of Muse:
Key Features of Muse:
- Plan your project- Easy-to-use sitemaps, master pages, and a host of flexible, site-wide tools make it fast and intuitive to get your site planned out and ready for design.
- Design your pages - Combine imagery, graphics and text with complete
What's New
Version 1.0.948:
- With this release, you’ll have access to over 400 web fonts served through the Adobe Typekit service. Plus, publishing your website has never been easier, whether you choose to host your site with a 3rd party provider, or use the Adobe Business Catalyst service, our flexible, all-in-one hosting solution.
Requirements
- Intel
- Mac OS X 10.6 or later
- Adobe AIR 3.1 or later
Adobe Muse User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(9)
(9)
| Downloads:8,579 |
| Version Downloads:2,097 |
| Type:Development : HTML |
| License:Demo |
| Date:11 May 2012 |
| Platform:Intel |
| Price: $14.99 |
Overall (Version 1.x):   |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
Displaying 1-10 of 14
-
-
-
Adobe Muse enables designers to create websites as easily as creating a layout for print. Design and publish original HTML pages using the latest web standards, and without writing code. Now in beta, Muse makes it a snap to produce unique, professional-looking websites.
Key Features of Muse:
Key Features of Muse:
- Plan your project- Easy-to-use sitemaps, master pages, and a host of flexible, site-wide tools make it fast and intuitive to get your site planned out and ready for design.
- Design your pages - Combine imagery, graphics and text with complete control, flexibility and power (almost as if you were using Adobe InDesign).
- Add interactivity - Drag and drop fully customizable widgets like navigation menus and slide shows, embed HTML code snippets to include things like Google Maps, enable tool tips, rollovers and much more.
- Publish your site - Preview your site with Muse to see how it looks and test how it works. Then convert to a live website using Adobe for hosting, or export the HTML for hosting with a provider of your choice.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
- -
+1
+9
Pwareham reviewed on 14 May 2012
A WYSIWYG editor to build a website is a pretty much a fantasy anyway. More so now than it has ever been with the popularity of jQuery, AJAX and dynamic CMS-driven sites.
+3
+16
Whisperquiet reviewed on 13 May 2012
Much better products for your 'one time' buck ... Like Flux v4 for WYSIWYG or Coda if you like to code.
+30
Flux does a very better job.
+1
+141
.
+143
-1
+105
+1
+143
+1
+143
Adobe is really tightening up things, probably because of so much pirating. It won't be long before they use a dongle.
-1
+214
Among the advantages of providing some personal information to a business web site is that they can send you receipts and shipping notices after you make a purchase. In most instances it's a win/win situation. If a legitimate business sends you e-mail you don't want you can unsubscribe from their mailing list(s). And you can use a spam filter for the illegitimate mail.
+1
+105
+220
+1
+143
+1
+214
As for annoying the customer base by requiring a user ID, as I said, everyone does it now so you have to be easily annoyed to find this unusual in Adobe.
+2
+37
+13
Ibeme reviewed on 11 May 2012
I will continue using CS5 for the time being, but I've already started looking for alternative software to replace it--and high quality, user-friendly, alternatives that don't break the bank are easy to find by anyone willing to spend the time looking.
Unless Adobe wakes up and starts paying close attention to what its users are saying, it will find itself on the fast track to being about as relevant as Microsoft has become of late.
+6
+58
+10
+3
+127
Mikebenda reviewed on 15 Jan 2012
+19
+220
GoLive did almost everything that Muse can do, and that was several years ago. What is the point, really?
Coders are making sites with Coda and TextMate and Eclipse, and using CMSs. A web development firm isn't going to hire someone that can use Muse to build a site. They will hire someone that knows how to code. And if you are only going to use Muse to build a personal site or two, then why would you pay a monthly/yearly subscription fee to do that?
This is a FAIL waiting to fail.
-18
+127
+14
+220
+6
+13
+2
+143
They have improved Dreamweaver however. Macromedia had the worst user interfaces. They were very un-Mac like.
I played around with Muse a little. It reminded me of GoLive, but a very dumbed down version.
This subscription plan is stupid.
+1
+1
I will never forgive Adobe for killing Golive. That was a wonderful Programm and now they want to replace it with something else because lots of people refuse to use Dreamweaver. Such a wast of energy!
+3
+127
Mikebenda reviewed on 04 Jan 2012
It's still beta and therefore has a few bugs, and the feature set is limited, but that should improve before its release.
I work as a print designer. Now and then I need to pull together a website for myself, a client or a friend. I used to use iWeb to quickly mock-up sites for clients (they liked that better than static Photoshop images) then build them in Dreamweaver. However I don't particularly like coding, plus I do it so infrequently that it takes a lot of time.
I've tried Freeway Pro, Flux, Hype, RapidWeaver and Sandvox. I don't like the template-based applications and the others felt like they were fighting me. I find that Muse is the most intuitive and easiest to use.
The only thing that I don't like is Adobe's planned subscription pricing plan. I don't want to rent software, I want to own it.
+2
+2
It's completely freeform, you can do almost anything, without coding.
+3
-3
Simty reviewed on 05 Sep 2011
+143
Adobe's interface was very much like the early Mac soft are such as MacDraw. That's where the tool pallet comes from.
+3
+3
Padinc reviewed on 17 Aug 2011
+1
Iturtle rated on 15 May 2012
+30
M-Rick rated on 14 May 2012
+93
Prypjat rated on 12 May 2012
-50
Leonledragon rated on 11 May 2012
Fracs rated on 16 Aug 2011
+3
Gent99 rated on 16 Aug 2011