Did you know many of the Adobe CS4 bundled products have the ability to prototype or fully develop mobile content and applications?

This eSeminar session will look at the various ways the new Adobe CS4 products work for mobile developers and designers, and show you how Device Central acts as a central piece of the workflow.

Once you have developed Adobe Flash Lite mobile content, there are a number of tools and options for packaging the content to make it ready for distribution.

In this eSeminar session we'll take a look at several of these tools and file-type options openly available to Flash Lite developers, and you'll learn how they work to help you create installable versions of your content.

For many years now, Adobe Flash Lite has been supported by the Nokia Series 40 platform - one of the widest support bases for Flash Lite in the market.

The operating system is designed for mid-range handsets, and reaches deep into the content-consuming market. This essential eSeminar session will look at the S40 platform, and unveil how Flash Lite best works with the platform.

Adobe Flash Lite is a fantastic platform for developing mobile games, and gives developers many options for creating rich visual and interactive gaming experiences.

In this eSeminar session we'll talk about several game developers who are working in the Flash Lite gaming space, some Flash Lite game titles, and options for bringing mobile games in the current market.

Adobe Device Central CS4 is the latest version of the bundled tool for testing mobile content developed using the CS Suite of products.

This eSeminar session will look at the new features of Device Central, and show you how to effectively use them when developing Flash Lite content.

The Adobe Flash Lite runtime is implemented in various ways across mobile devices – as wallpapers, screensavers, the standalone player and browser plug-in.

Join us for this eSeminar to hear about the key differences between implementations and some tips for developing content for each.