The course consists of 17 days of different topics. I spent weeks developing the site, and then a few more weeks recording all the videos for the course. I set out to create a complete course on using the new responsive version of Adobe Muse that incorporated breakpoints. I knew I had to come out with a series of video helping users use the new version of Adobe Muse. I had not even touched the idea of responsive design as users could create different versions of their website on a Desktop, Tablet, and Mobile layout within Adobe Muse. Most of my videos prior to responsive design and breakpoints were focused on scroll effects and the adaptive design layout of Adobe Muse. I had been contemplating myself how I was going to help users get over this learning curve. Needless to say, this turned many users away from using Adobe Muse. This lead to a pretty steep learning curve for many users, as most were not familiar with the idea of breakpoints or responsive design. We can still use adaptive design and scroll effects but it almost seems hidden in the background of Muse and you need to know where to look to bring back these features. The initial release focused on adaptive design and scroll effects, and then Adobe Muse evolved to responsive design and breakpoints. We’ve seen quite a few changes to Adobe Muse since its initial release in 2012. How to Build a Responsive Website in Adobe Muse.
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