The rumors of GoLive’s death have been around since the merger of Adobe (adoptive parent of GoLive) and Macromedia (parent of Dreamweaver). Everyone knew that Dreamweaver was the market leader, so the release of GoLive 9 less than a year ago surprised many industry watchers and users alike.
But now Adobe, which at one time said it would develop GoLive “based on our customers’ needs,” has given up hope that GoLive would find a big enough market niche to make it worth the R&D expense.
If you’re a current GoLive user who feels like it’s time to take the company’s hint and switch to Dreamweaver, keep an eye on the Adobe site for migration tutorials and a $200 upgrade path.
This article was last modified on January 8, 2023
This article was first published on April 29, 2008
Commenting is easier and faster when you're logged in!
Recommended for you
Typevents Offers Typographic Tours of London
ypevents LLP, has joined forces with a City of London Guide to offer specially t...
Creating a Dynamic Autofit Effect for Image Grids With the Gap Tool
If you’re like many InDesign users, you might not use the Gap tool very mu...
Cool Frames from Photoshop Clipping Paths
As I mentioned (but didn't go into great detail about) in my May 2008 column for...