The Windows version of Adobe Photoshop 7.0 is now available!

 The Windows version of Adobe Photoshop 7.0 is now available!

The Windows version of Adobe Photoshop 7.0 is now available

Feel like you’re missing out on Photoshop 7.0 because you have Windows? Not anymore! The Windows version of Adobe Photoshop 7.0 is now available, so you can take advantage of the same features Mac users have been enjoying all along. Let’s look at some of the cool new features that you’ll be able to enjoy with your new copy of Photoshop 7.0 (Windows) right away!

What’s New in this Version

Adobe has released CC 2014, CS 6 and many other versions since we launched Adobe Photoshop 7.0; go to their website to see what new features are included in your preferred edition or product family. And while you’re there, check out some great tutorials on how to use some of these new features! The newest release also comes with a number of updates that make it faster and more responsive than ever before—which means less time waiting for tools to respond, more time doing actual work. What a concept! Now that we’ve covered what’s new in CC 2014, let’s take a look at how you can get started using it—and get back to work already! How do I upgrade? If you have an active Creative Cloud membership, upgrading to CC 2014 is simple: just launch your Creative Cloud desktop app (it’s available as part of any paid membership), navigate to Apps & Services and click Adobe Photoshop CC 2014. From there, follow the prompts to download and install! You may need administrative privileges on your computer if you have multiple users (like a PC at home) or limited user account settings enabled.

Getting Started with Photoshop Elements 3.0

Getting Started with Photoshop Elements 3.0

Ease your way into photography editing with Adobe Photoshop Elements 3.0, a streamlined photo editor based on its more powerful brother, Photoshop CS6, also recently released by Adobe. As you work through these tutorials, you’ll learn how to use all the tools in Elements and how to make basic edits to your photos. You’ll learn how to crop and straighten images; remove red-eye; fix exposure problems; sharpen pictures; remove noise from images (including film grain); change color balance; adjust hue and saturation levels; and much more.

Tips for a Perfect Website Header

A good website header isn’t just pleasing to look at—it’s also easy to understand and doesn’t confuse visitors or overwhelm them with unnecessary information. Today, we take a look at some common mistakes and tips for creating an eye-catching, user-friendly header that accurately represents your business. We’ll also explore how to optimize it for search engines.

How to Deal with Scratches on CDs and DVDs?

Scratches on a CD or DVD can cause problems when you try to play them in your computer. If a scratch gets deep enough, it can even damage your computer’s optical drive, making it impossible to read any discs you have inserted into it. Fortunately, there are ways you can minimize damage and avoid scratches in the first place. The most important thing you can do is keep your CDs and DVDs clean by avoiding contact with dust, dirt, fingerprints and other contaminants. In addition, be careful not to drop them onto hard surfaces like concrete or asphalt because that could cause a scratch. Finally, always handle CDs by their edges so that fingerprints don’t get transferred from your fingers to their shiny surface.

More about the interface

More about the interface

The Windows version of Adobe Photoshop CS offers a more consistent interface with its Macintosh counterpart than previous versions have, using similar menu items and toolbars. The consistency also extends to right-click commands on Macs, which should work in a similar manner to those on PCs. This should make navigating both platforms easier for users with experience on one or both platforms. A few functions, such as creating layers and applying layer styles are slightly different between PC and Mac versions. But overall, working with layers is pretty much identical on both platforms. For example, if you create a new layer from an image's Background in either platform by selecting Layer>New>Layer From Background Image or Layer>New>Layer Via Copy , you'll get exactly the same results.