K
kepardue
Guest
Hello all,
After using a Mac Mini for a few months, I've decided that I'm going to switch to a full-fledged iMac Core Duo. Yay!
One of the things that I've had problems with though is using applications like Photoshop. The way the program functions is to have a separate window for each component. A separate window for palettes, a separate window for tools, a separate window for all of the files that were open. Open up several photoshop files and it gets confusing. Open up a website that you're working in simultaneously with the Photoshop concept graphic and it gets chaotic!
GoLive was absolutely horrendous to use for this reason as well, and as far as I can tell Dreamweaver is the same way.
So, how do you guys use these apps without losing your mind along with all the files and windows scattered across the desktop? Mac is known as the gold standard for designers, so I'm sure that there are more productive ways of using the software that won't drive me crazy, I'm just trying to figure out your techniques.
Thanks,
Ken
After using a Mac Mini for a few months, I've decided that I'm going to switch to a full-fledged iMac Core Duo. Yay!
One of the things that I've had problems with though is using applications like Photoshop. The way the program functions is to have a separate window for each component. A separate window for palettes, a separate window for tools, a separate window for all of the files that were open. Open up several photoshop files and it gets confusing. Open up a website that you're working in simultaneously with the Photoshop concept graphic and it gets chaotic!
GoLive was absolutely horrendous to use for this reason as well, and as far as I can tell Dreamweaver is the same way.
So, how do you guys use these apps without losing your mind along with all the files and windows scattered across the desktop? Mac is known as the gold standard for designers, so I'm sure that there are more productive ways of using the software that won't drive me crazy, I'm just trying to figure out your techniques.
Thanks,
Ken