Late Breaks - Web Design 101 -- THE Journal

Late Breaks - Web Design 101

08/01/00

Macromedia has introduced three new purchasing programs designed to complement its Web Design 101 program, which offers teachers professionally designed curriculum and trial versions of site-building software. The Macromedia Education Online Store allows teachers and qualified students to electronically purchase and download Macromedia’s Web publishing software, and provides immediate online access to software and manuals. The Premier Education Partnership Program provides customized purchasing, training and support agreements for purchases of 500 units or more at significantly reduced costs. The Education Volume License Program helps schools and universities save money on software purchases between 15 and 500 licenses. For more information visit www.macromedia.com/education.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

5 Lessons Learned from an AI Early Adopter

A 6th grade ELA teacher offers best practices based on his experience using AI tools and features in the classroom.
NIST's U.S. AI Safety Institute to Collaborate with Anthropic and OpenAI on AI Research

The U.S. AI Safety Institute, part of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), is partnering with AI companies Anthropic and OpenAI to collaborate on AI safety research, testing, and evaluation.
New Unified Teams App Brings Together Work, Personal, and EDU Accounts

Microsoft's unified Teams app, in preview since March, is now available for Windows 11, Windows 10 and macOS users.
California AI Watermarking Bill Supported by OpenAI

OpenAI, creator of ChatGPT, is backing a California bill that would require tech companies to label AI-generated content in the form of a digital "watermark." The proposed legislation, known as the "California Digital Content Provenance Standards" (AB 3211), aims to ensure transparency in digital media by identifying content created through artificial intelligence. This requirement would apply to a broad range of AI-generated material, from harmless memes to deepfakes that could be used to spread misinformation about political candidates.