*All music by Andy Sneap except tracks 5, 6 and 8 by Andy Sneap and Simon Jones

*Produced, Engineered and mixed by Roy M. Rowland

*Artwork by Tim Beer.

Recorded at Sky Trak Studio in Berlin then mixed at Hansa Studio Berlin from January to March 1989.

Category:1989 albums

Category:Sabbat albums

Category:Concept albums

it:Dreamweaver
Adapted from the Wikipedia article Dreamweaver (Sabbat album), under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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* Co-author, ”Designing CSS Web Pages”, New Riders (2002) ISBN 0-735-71263-8

* Co-author, ”Dreamweaver MX Design Projects”, Friends of ED (2003) 1-590-59153-4

* Co-author, ”Dreamweaver MX 2004 Design Projects”, Friends of ED (2004) 1-590-59409-6

* Co-author, ”Adobe Photoshop CS in 10 Simple Steps or Less”, Wiley (2004) ISBN 0-764-54237-0

* Author, ”CSS Cookbook”, O’Reilly (2004) ISBN 0-596-00576-8

* Co-author, ”Professional CSS: Cascading Style Sheets for Web Design”, Wrox (2005) ISBN 0-764-58833-8

* Author, ”CSS Cookbook, 2nd Edition”, O’Reilly (2006) ISBN 0-596-52741-1

* Co-author, ”Adapting to Web Standards: CSS and Ajax for Big Sites”, New Riders (2007) ISBN 0-321-50182-9

* Co-author, ”Professional CSS: Cascading Style Sheets for Web Design, 2nd Edition”, Wrox (2008) ISBN 0-470-17708-X

* Author, ”CSS Cookbook, 3rd Edition”, O’Reilly (2009) ISBN 0-596-15593-X

* Co-author, ”Web Design with Web Standards: InterAct Classroom Project”, New Riders (2010) ISBN 0-321-70352-9

Adapted from the Wikipedia article Christopher Schmitt, under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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InfoSoft Global has released several add-on components and plugins to facilitate implementation of the FusionCharts Suite in popular applications and various development platforms. Vertical solutions of FusionCharts are available for Adobe Flex, Adobe Dreamweaver, FileMaker, Joomla and Visual Basic.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article FusionCharts, under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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Since the mid-1990s, web development has been one of the fastest growing industries in the world. In 1995 there were fewer than 1,000 web development companies in the United States, but by 2005 there were over 30,000 such companies in the U.S. alone. The growth of this industry is being pushed by large businesses wishing to sell products and services to their customers and to automate business workflow.

In addition, cost of Web site development and hosting has dropped dramatically during this time. Instead of costing tens of thousands of dollars, as was the case for early websites, one can now develop a simple web site for less than a thousand dollars, depending on the complexity and amount of content. Smaller Web site development companies are now able to make web design accessible to both smaller companies and individuals further fueling the growth of the web development industry. As far as web development tools and platforms are concerned, there are many systems available to the public free of charge to aid in development. A popular example is the LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP), which is usually distributed free of charge. This fact alone has manifested into many people around the globe setting up new Web sites daily and thus contributing to increase in web development popularity. Another contributing factor has been the rise of easy to use WYSIWYG web development software, most prominently Adobe Dreamweaver, Netbeans, WebDev, or Microsoft Expression Studio. Using such software, virtually anyone can develop a Web page in a matter of minutes. Knowledge of HyperText Markup Language (HTML), or other programming languages is not required, but recommended for professional results.

The next generation of web development tools uses the strong growth in LAMP, Java Platform, Enterprise Edition technologies and Microsoft .NET technologies to provide the Web as a way to run applications online. Web developers now help to deliver applications as Web services which were traditionally only available as applications on a desk based computer.

Instead of running executable code on a local computer, users are interacting with online applications to create new content. This has created new methods in communication and allowed for many opportunities to decentralize information and media distribution. Users are now able to interact with applications from many locations, instead of being tied to a specific workstation for their application environment.

Examples of dramatic transformation in communication and commerce led by web development include e-commerce. Online auction sites such as eBay have changed the way consumers consume and purchase goods and services. Online resellers such as Amazon.com and Buy.com (among many, many others) have transformed the shopping and bargain hunting experience for many consumers. Another good example of transformative communication led by web development is the blog. Web applications such as WordPress and Movable Type have created easily implemented blog environments for individual Web sites. Open source content management systems such as Joomla!, Drupal, XOOPS, and TYPO3 and enterprise content management systems such as Alfresco have extended web development into new modes of interaction and communication.

In addition, web development has moved to a new phase of Internet communication. Computer web sites are no longer simply tools for work or commerce but used most for communication. Websites such as Facebook and Twitter provide users a platform to freely communicate. This new form of web communication is also changing e-commerce through the number of hits and online advertisement.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article Web development, under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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Tensions within the band began to mount, most of them revolved around money. The band were developing a very good following and selling a lot of merchandise, however they were victims of poor management and with a label (Noise) that did not seem to care what the band did. Martin Walkyier:

””With the Noise contract, people were telling us ‘Don’t sign it,’ but we did. Bands who were doing well at the time – Celtic Frost, Helloween, Kreator – were all on Noise. We had complete artistic freedom, but not for the right reasons. It was because they didn’t give a flying fuck.””

The band almost split up during the Dreamweaver sessions , but re-grouped to finalise the recording and move on and accept their differences. Andy Sneap observes with hindsight in recent interviews that it is great that he and Martin Walkyier are able to function within Sabbat again without the arguing about money, musical direction and clash of personalities he and Martin experienced.

Martin Walkyier:

””There are stories that I quit Sabbat because the rest of the band didn’t like my pagan lyrics. That’s not true. All of us shared an interest in paganism. The paganism was never a problem; I was always left to get on with the lyrics the best way I saw fit. No, the truth was that I could see that the music was going to get even more complex. Andy was writing 11 minute musical epics and I couldn’t even begin to see how I’d write lyrics for something like that. I wanted to bring in other musical styles, to bring in violins for instance. That would never have worked with Sabbat.””

Martin Walkyier commented in late 2006 that Sabbat were in severe financial distress in 1989 and that he was living on government state benefits, such was the stark financial situation the band faced. Walkyier commented that he felt that they were becoming “like Rush” due to the overtly technical nature and length of their songs – combined, these issues forced tensions within the band.[http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=98266579]

Martin Walkyier:

””All the things that went wrong with Sabbat in the old days were really nothing to do with me and Andy Sneap, even though we had our disagreements in the days when we were young. That was largely to do with record labels and management and things that were happening around us – the fact that we were selling hod-loads of records and not actually seeing any money at all and having to live on benefits at the time.”

First to jump ship was guitarist Simon Jones during their 1989 UK Dreamweaver tour with British thrashers Xentrix supporting. He left the band only moments before the gig at Sheffield University refectory on November 15 1989, Sabbat did finish the gig though with just Andy Sneap on guitar. Andy Sneap has stated that this was a drink related departure and Jones himself has said he regrets his departure in a recent video on Andy Sneap’s [http://profile.myspace.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=user.viewprofile&friendid=98266579 MySpace].

Guitarist Neil Watson was brought in for guitar duties, and with only 2 weeks to learn all of the tracks, appears on the live video The End of the Beginning. Walkyier left in 1990 along with Craske, with Walkyier going off to form Skyclad. Fraser Craske left the music industry completely at this time. Andy Sneap and Simon Negus overhauled the band and brought in vocalist Richie Desmond and bassist Wayne Banks. In 1991 they released Mourning Has Broken – but it did not go down well with fans or critics and the band performed a final show in Derby soon after then split up.

In Terrorizer magazine [#152 - Xmas 2006] Andy Sneap has stated:

”(emphatically) “I don’t listen to this (Mourning Has Broken). There is some mad guitar playing on there, some of the shredding is ridiculous, but it sounds thrown together, which it was it shouldn’t have had the Sabbat name on it.””

Simon Negus went on to join a band called the Glory Boys. Andy Sneap and Wayne Banks went on to form the group Godsend. Andy Sneap is now best known as a successful Grammy winning producer with over 100 albums produced at his Backstage Recording studios in rural Derbyshire.

Unofficial reunion

Martin Walkyier initially wanted to reform the band as Sabbat in 2001 with Fraser Craske and Simon Jones, however, this was blocked by Andy Sneap at the time.

Andy Sneap:

””The way I originally heard about (the reunion) was from one of the guys at Earache (Records), who called me up to ask me about it. I knew nothing about it so I called Martin to ask him about it. The conversation got a little heated and I explained they couldn’t do it under the name SABBAT as both he and (bassist) Frazer quit, leaving me and (drummer) Simon (Negus) with a lot of debts and financial problems to clear up. This was the reason we carried on as SABBAT and did a third album. Obviously we wanted the new line up to work out but it didn’t … simple as that. What it came down to though was Simon Negus and myself, in theory, own the business and name as they left. If you left your employee, you couldn’t go and start that business somewhere else under the same name.””

Walkyier, Jones and Craske performed under the name Return to the Sabbat for 2001-2003, Skyclad drummer Jay Graham played on drums,after Simon Jones left (replaced by Andy Newby), the band continued for a while playing at Bloodstock indoor festival and a gig in Camden, London after which Return to the Sabbat disbanded.

Official reunion

In 2006 the band re-united with the ”Dreamweaver” line-up to support Cradle of Filth on their UK tour in December 2006 at four different venues.

A warm up gig for this short tour was played at “The Rig” in Nottingham, England on Saturday 16 December 2006, and as such was the first time since 1989 that the Dreamweaver line up had played live together. They received much press attention and rave reviews for their support slot and confirmed that were to release their first two albums in a remastered format with additional bonus material.

They then played festival appearances at the “Keep It True Festival”, Germany – April 15 2007 and the ‘Day of Darkness’ festival in Co. Laois, Ireland, which took place on the July 6th and 7th 2007.

Andy Sneap and Martin Walkyier said in interviews that the reunion is “a bit of fun” and there is no long term plan.

On February 27 2007 Sabbat re-released History of a Time to Come and Dreamweaver. The re-releases feature new packaging, bonus live tracks, and a remastered sound. Sabbat’s final album, 1991′s Mourning Has Broken, was not re-released.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article Sabbat (band), under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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In addition to web browsers and servers, JavaScript interpreters are embedded in a number of tools. Each of these applications provides its own object model which provides access to the host environment, with the core JavaScript language remaining mostly the same in each application.

Embedded scripting language

* Apple’s Dashboard Widgets, Apple’s Safari 5 extensions, Microsoft’s Gadgets, Yahoo! Widgets, Google Desktop Gadgets, Serence Klipfolio are implemented using JavaScript.

* Adobe’s Acrobat and Adobe Reader (formerly Acrobat Reader) support JavaScript in PDF files.

* Tools in the Adobe Creative Suite, including Photoshop, Illustrator, Dreamweaver and InDesign, allow scripting through JavaScript.

* OpenOffice.org office application suite allows for JavaScript as one of its scripting languages.

* The interactive music signal processing software Max/MSP released by Cycling ’74, offers a JavaScript model of its environment for use by developers. It allows much more precise control than the default GUI-centric programming model.

* ECMAScript was included in the VRML97 standard for scripting nodes of VRML scene description files.

* Some high-end Philips universal remote panels, including TSU9600 and TSU9400, can be scripted using a JavaScript-based tool called ProntoScript.

* Sphere is an open source and cross platform computer program designed primarily to make role-playing games that use JavaScript as a scripting language.

* The open-source [http://www.green-eyed-monster.com/reanimator/ Re-Animator] framework allows developing 2D sprite-based games using JavaScript and XML.

* Methabot is a web crawler that uses JavaScript as scripting language for custom filetype parsers and data extraction using E4X.

* The game engine Unity supports three scripting languages: JavaScript, C#, and Boo.

* DX Studio uses the SpiderMonkey implementation of JavaScript for game and simulation logic.

* Maxwell Render provides an ECMA standard based scripting engine for tasks automation.

* Google Docs Spreadsheet has a script editor which allows users to create custom formulas, automate repetitive tasks and also interact with other Google products such as Gmail.

Scripting engine

* Microsoft’s Active Scripting technology supports JScript as a scripting language. This is often considered compatible with JavaScript, but Microsoft lists many JScript features that are not compliant with ECMA standards.

* The Java programming language, in version SE 6 (JDK 1.6), introduced the javax.script package, including a JavaScript implementation based on Mozilla Rhino. Thus, Java applications can host scripts that access the application’s variables and objects, much like web browsers host scripts that access the browser’s Document Object Model (DOM) for a webpage.

* The Qt C++ toolkit includes a QtScript module to interpret JavaScript, analogous to javax.script.

* Late Night Software’s JavaScript OSA (aka JavaScript for OSA, or JSOSA), is a freeware alternative to AppleScript for Mac OS X. It is based on the Mozilla 1.5 JavaScript implementation, with the addition of a MacOS object for interaction with the operating system and third-party applications.

Application platform

* ActionScript, the programming language used in Adobe Flash, is another implementation of the ECMAScript standard.

* The Mozilla platform, which underlies Thunderbird, Firefox and some other web browsers, uses JavaScript to implement the graphical user interface (GUI) of its various products.

* Adobe Integrated Runtime is a JavaScript runtime that allows developers to create desktop applications.

* webOS uses the WebKit implementation of JavaScript as a part of its application framework.

* CA, Inc.’s AutoShell cross-application scripting environment is built on JavaScript/SpiderMonkey with preprocessor like extensions for command definitions and custom classes for various system related tasks like file i/o, operation system command invocation and redirection and COM scripting.

* GNOME Shell, the shell for the nobr|GNOME 3 desktop environment. The Seed, [http://live.gnome.org/Gjs Gjs] (from Gnome) and [http://xmelegance.org/kjsembed/ Kjsembed] (from KDE) packages are aimed to utilize that needs.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article JavaScript, under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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Language availability

Adobe InDesign CS5 is available in the following languages: Arabic (Middle Eastern version), Brazilian Portuguese, Chinese Simplified, Chinese Traditional, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English (International & United States), Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hebrew (Middle Eastern version), Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian.

Historical Language availability

Adobe InDesign CS4 did offered Romanian version as well, which is no longer offered in CS5 anymore.

French (Canadian) and Spanish (Latin American) are actually using the same file as the ones in French and Spanish respectively.

Specific features for the Arabic, Persian, and Hebrew languages

The Middle Eastern/Hebrew and the Middle Eastern/Arabic versions are specifically developed for Arabic and Hebrew languages.

Text settings

InDesign Middle Eastern versions come with special settings for laying out Arabic or Hebrew text, such as:

* Ability to use Arabic, Persian or Hindi digits

* Use kashidas for letter spacing and full justification

* Ligature option

* Set vowels/diacritics positioning

* Justify text in three possible ways to get the desired results (Standard, Arabic, Naskh)

* Option to “Insert Special Character”: three Hebrew characters (Geresh, Gershayim, Maqaf) and an Arabic one (Kashida)

* Apply standard, Arabic or Hebrew styles for page, paragraph and footnote numbering

Bi-directional text flow

In InDesign Middle Eastern versions, the notion of right-to-left behaviour applies to several objects: Story, Paragraph, Character and Table. You can easily mix Right-to-Left and Left-to-Right Words, Paragraphs and Stories in a document.

* InDesign CS4 Middle Eastern versions allow you to change in one click the direction of neutral characters (for ex.: ,/?, etc.) according to your keyboard language.

Table of contents

You can create a table of contents (TOC) for any document or book in InDesign Middle Eastern versions. InDesign Middle Eastern versions come with a set of Table of contents titles, one for each supported language. The TOC is also sorted according to the chosen language.

InDesign CS4 Middle Eastern versions allow you to choose the language of your index title and cross-references by right clicking in the title field in the Generate Index window.

Indices

You can create a simple keyword index or a comprehensive, detailed guide to the information in your book. InDesign Middle Eastern versions let you set various Sort Options for your indices according to the language with which you are dealing.

Importing and exporting

InDesign Middle Eastern versions bring the capability of opening directly and converting QuarkXPress files, even using Arabic XT, Arabic Phonyx or Hebrew XPressWay fonts, retaining the layout and content.

InDesign Middle Eastern versions come with more than 50 import/export filters enabling you to place many kinds of images and Roman texts: Microsoft Word 97-98-2000 Import filter and Text Import filter.

InDesign can also be used as a front end on top of database applications, such as CCI Europe’s NewsGate software.

Reverse layout

InDesign Middle Eastern versions include a reverse layout feature to reverse the layout of a document, when converting a Left to Right document (Roman) to a Right to Left one (Arabic or Hebrew) or vice versa. It is also helpful when creating a multilingual document.

The Middle Eastern versions are also available for Adobe Acrobat, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe InCopy, and Adobe Dreamweaver, and also for Adobe Creative Suite (Design Standard, Design Premium, Web Premium).

Adapted from the Wikipedia article Adobe InDesign, under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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Adobe Dreamweaver (formerly Macromedia Dreamweaver) is a web development application originally created by Macromedia, and is now developed by Adobe Systems, which acquired Macromedia in 2005.

Dreamweaver is available for both Mac and Windows operating systems. Recent versions have incorporated support for web technologies such as CSS, JavaScript, and various server-side scripting languages and frameworks including ASP, ColdFusion, and PHP.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article Adobe Dreamweaver, under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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Snippet management is a text editor feature popular among software developers or others who routinely require content from a catalogue of repeatedly entered text (such as with source code or boilerplate). Often this feature is justified because the content varies only slightly (or not at all) each time it is entered.

Snippets in text editors

Text editors that include this feature ordinarily provide a mechanism to manage the catalogue, and separate “snippets” in the same manner that the text editor and operating system allow management of separate files. These basic management abilities include operations such as viewing, adding, editing, deleting, sorting, filtering, grouping, renaming and storing snippets in a repository, catalogue or database.

Snippets in IDEs

Some programmer’s applications such as Eclipse, NetBeans and Microsoft’s Visual Studio (a keyword and ) and other IDEs include built-in parts of structure for ease of coding.

Other applications such as Macromedia Dreamweaver make use of these code snippets as well for Web development.

Snippets in JIT compilers

Just-in-time (JIT) compilers can “splice together” pre-compiled sections of code as longer object code/machine code segments. This reduces interpret time significantly and simultaneously speeds execution.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article Snippet (programming), under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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WebAssist.com corporation is a U.S. based software company that develops, licenses and supports a variety of web related software products for Adobe Dreamweaver. Headquartered in San Diego, California, USA, the company’s core focus has been the creation of Dreamweaver extensions for web development.

While WebAssist primarily develops Dreamweaver extensions, the company has also built Microsoft Expression Web add-ons. In addition, WebAssist has offered custom software development services for Adobe Acrobat Connect Pro, Blackboard, and WebCT.

WebAssist is a privately held California C-corporation with approximately 20-25 employees. The company’s most prominent partners include Adobe, Microsoft, PayPal, AOL, eBay, Yahoo!, Google and Affinity.

Adapted from the Wikipedia article WebAssist, under the G. N. U. Free Documentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki

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