Adobe Creative Cloud All-in-One For Dummies. Christopher Smith
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Название: Adobe Creative Cloud All-in-One For Dummies

Автор: Christopher Smith

Издательство: John Wiley & Sons Limited

Жанр: Программы

Серия:

isbn: 9781119724155

isbn:

СКАЧАТЬ px and GIF files do not animate as a cover image.

      When you are done editing, click Save as Draft to continue working or click Publish to post your project in the Behance website.

Snapshot of creating a cover for the image.

      FIGURE 3-16: Create a cover for your image.

      In addition to sharing your work on Behance, you can take advantage of Adobe Portfolio. Adobe Portfolio offers you the opportunity to easily build a beautiful visual resume. You can customize layouts and segment your own categories in extensive galleries of work. One of its greatest features is its compatibility with Behance. Build once in Behance, and your project automatically appears in your portfolio and vice versa.

      Follow these steps to open and explore Adobe Portfolio:

      1 In your browser, go to https://portfolio.adobe.com/.This opens a browser window with information about you. This is also the location in which you can launch Adobe Portfolio.

      2 Click View Adobe Portfolio in the upper-right of the screen.

      3 If you have an Adobe ID, you have access to Adobe Portfolio and you can get started by clicking the Edit Your Sites or Create Your Site button in the middle of the screen. If you have not yet used the site, you may be directed right to the layout page.

      4 In the next window, you are provided a selection of layouts, as seen in Figure 3-17. Click any layout you are interested in. The rest is easy: Simply follow the instructions provided directly to you on the screen.

      5 As with Behance, you can choose to save your project when you are done or publish to the Adobe Portfolio site.

Snapshot of choosing from a selection of different layouts to start the portfolio.

      FIGURE 3-17: Choose from a selection of different layouts to start your portfolio.

Snapshot of getting help from the community by searching existing issues, or post your own question.

      FIGURE 3-18: Get help from the community by searching existing issues, or post your own question.

      Wow … and you thought the Creative Cloud was just a collection of applications! As you can see, there is so much more to take advantage of when you have a subscription to the Creative Cloud. In the following minibooks, you find out how to use the applications to bring your designs to reality.

      Using Common Menus and Commands

      IN THIS CHAPTER

      

Discovering common menus and dialog boxes

      

Addressing Creative Cloud alerts

      

Working with common menu options

      

Understanding contextual menus

      

Speeding up your workflow with shortcuts

      

Changing preferences

      When you work in Adobe CC, you may notice that many menus, commands, and keyboard shortcuts are similar across the applications. These similarities can help you migrate more easily from one application to another. This chapter provides an overview of some of the common menus, dialog boxes, options, shortcuts, and preferences that exist in most or all of the applications in Adobe Creative Cloud.

      When you work with applications in Adobe Creative Cloud, you may notice that many of the menus on the main menu bar are the same. Similar functionality makes finding important features easy, even when you’re completely new to the software.

       File: Contains many features that control the overall document, such as creating, opening, saving, printing, and setting general properties for the document. The File menu may also include options for importing or exporting data into or from the current document.

       Edit: Contains options and commands for editing the current document. Commands include copying, pasting, and selecting as well as options for opening preferences and setting dialog boxes that are used to control parts of the document. Commands for spell-checking are also common parts of the Edit menu.

       Type: Contains options related to type and typesetting, such as font selection, size, leading, and more.

       View: Contains options for changing the level of magnification of the document. The View menu also sometimes includes options for viewing the workspace in different ways; showing rules, grids, or guides; and turning alignment snapping on and off. Snapping helps with precise placement of selection edges, cropping marquees, slices, shapes, and paths.

       Window: Contains options primarily used to open or close whatever panels are available in the application. You can also choose how to view the workspace and save a favorite arrangement of the workspace.

       Help: Contains the option to open the Help documentation that’s included with the application. СКАЧАТЬ