The Shadow free preview period is ending
We’d like to thank you for using Adobe Shadow during its free preview period on Adobe Labs. On September 24, 2012, we will announce and ship Adobe Edge Inspect, which will replace Adobe Shadow. Here’s what you can expect during this transition:
- On September 24, 2012, your Shadow Chrome Extension will be replaced by the Edge Inspect Chrome Extension. It will have an “In” badge icon in place of the Shadow “Sd” badge. The Edge Inspect Chrome Extension will continue to work with your version of Shadow until Shadow expires on October 31, 2012.
- Your Shadow iOS and Android apps will be updated to Edge Inspect when you update your device’s apps. The Edge Inspect iOS and Android apps will continue to work with your version of Shadow until Shadow expires on October 31. After that, your Shadow software will no longer accept device connections.
- You’ll need to upgrade your Shadow software on your computer to Edge Inspect. You can do this immediately, or continue to use Shadow until it expires.
Edge Tools and Services
Edge Inspect is part of the new Adobe Edge Tools and Services. You can can get started with all the Edge Tools and Services by signing up for a free or paid Creative Cloud membership.
If you’re already a Creative Cloud member, you can download and begin using the full version of Edge Inspect and the other Edge Tools and Services today, at no additional charge – they’re now included with your Creative Cloud membership.
If you are not yet a Creative Cloud member, you can join for free, and begin using the benefits of the free Creative Cloud membership, which includes the free version of Edge Inspect.
Edge Inspect free vs. Edge Inspect full version
The Edge Inspect full version does not limit the number of concurrent device connections you can have. The free version has access to all of the full version features including Synchronous Browsing, Remote Inspection, Screenshots, cache clearing, localhost support, HTTP authentication, and HTTPS support – but is limited to one concurrent device connection. We hope this will allow you to use all of the features of Edge Inspect, and determine whether an upgrade is right for you.
To use the full version of Edge Inspect and connect an unlimited number of devices, a paid Creative Cloud membership or an upgrade to the full version of Edge Inspect at USD $9.99/month is required.
Join the Edge Inspect community!
Join the conversation with the Edge Inspect community on our new Community Forums. Exchange best practices, learn from others, discuss web development, and get assistance with questions. It’s your community too, so come join the conversations.
By Ed Roll September 24, 2012 - 8:53 pm
“An upgrade to the full version of Edge Inspect at USD $9.99/month is required”…. 10 dollars!? That’s roughly $120 a year! Really?? This price is worse than shady dealings in the brewery business.
By Keeya Jones February 18, 2013 - 11:47 pm
I would rather buy Adobe Edge Inspect as a software instead of a monthly membership. Only large companies can benefit from a membership commitment. I would pay $299 for the software. Plus, Weinre tool doesn’t work that well. I just use Live Reload and it definitely enhances the experience with Adobe Edge. I wish that I could use Google’s Chrome Developer Tool instead of Weinre. It is more efficient. I would be happy if I can just buy the software and wait for updates for Weinre
By Anthony Goodley September 24, 2012 - 9:16 pm
Adobe Shadow Edge is a useful tool for sure. Is it something I’d pay $9.99 a month for? Not even close. I would pay about that amount as a one-time fee.
I’d bet someone will create a similar product for either free or a one-time fee. Adobe does make nice products, but they are way over priced.
By Bruce Bowman September 25, 2012 - 5:40 am
Hello Anthony,
The feedback we have received during the Adobe Shadow free preview period was that Shadow/Edge Inspect helps web professionals work much more efficiently, saving them hours of time per week. Many of them told us that at a $10/month price, when they considered their hourly rate, that Edge Inspect easily paid for itself many times over. I hope you will find enough value in Edge Inspect that the price is justifiable for you too.
Bruce
By Chris Bracco September 25, 2012 - 1:19 pm
Try interviewing people outside Adobe next time…
By Colin September 25, 2012 - 9:49 pm
Hey Bruce,
I gotta agree with Anthony on this one. I know Adobe is eager to transition it’s products to a recurring fee structure, but I thoroughly tested shadow myself and I gotta say it does not warrant a recurring expense. It’s a product (not a service).
Anthony is 100% correct that someone will release a similar product with a one time fee. Hopefully the competition won’t depend on prototype.js either.
I agree it’s a huge time saver (except when prototype.js conflicts with the other js I want to run). There are alternative time-savers out there that are more affordable and more on the way no doubt.
I like Shadow, but this isn’t Photoshop and there is not a captive demographic already dependent on your product. I fear you can’t dictate price in this instance without being scooped by more affordable competition. There is no defacto standard for web inspectors yet, and at that price point Edge Inspect is not likely to occupy that role anytime soon.
Cheers,
-Colin
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 6:26 am
Hi Colin,
I’m glad you agree that Edge Inspect is a time saver. That was something we heard consistently during the Shadow free preview period.
People are generally willing to pay for goods and services that save them time, and we’re hoping that Edge Inspect can save you more than $10 worth of your time per month. I hope you’ll find it valuable enough to be able to justify the expense.
In case it is not clear, the free version of Edge Inspect can be used with as many devices as you like, but only allows one concurrent connection. You can disconnect one device, and connect another, and work your way through all of your devices that way. Other than limiting the number of concurrent connections, all of the other features are usable in the free version too.
Bruce
By Pierre creation site September 27, 2012 - 10:06 am
I use Shadow only a few, as mobile website design isn’t my main activity. 10$ month will not be good for me also.
By Chris September 25, 2012 - 12:28 am
We is the download link, I have looked all over creative cloud and in the application manager and yet can’t find how to get it.
Talk about making it easy for a paid customer to find a simple download link.
By Bruce Bowman September 25, 2012 - 5:35 am
Hi Chris,
Sorry it was not easier for you to find. Go to https://creative.adobe.com/join/starter?promoid=KAMWB, and either login with your AdobeID or create an AdobeID, then you can download Edge Inspect from the Apps page.
Bruce
By Chris September 25, 2012 - 6:27 am
I already have an active subscription with Adobe and can see Edge inspect on the apps page but yet there is no download link, screenshot below so you can see what I see.
http://cloud.chrisupjohn.com/Jfo8
By Bruce Bowman September 25, 2012 - 6:34 am
Hi Chris,
Please click on the Learn More link under Edge Inspect, and you’ll see some Install info in there.
Bruce
By Andy September 25, 2012 - 8:18 am
Hi Bruce,
The “learn more” link does nothing for me…?
Cheers,
Andy
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 5:57 am
Hi Andy,
It is working for me. Please try again.
The Learn More link opens a window that will allow you to download Edge Inspect and provides links to the marketplaces so you can download the apps for your devices.
Bruce
By Chris September 25, 2012 - 9:24 am
Yep, finally after hours of clicking back and forth it finally redirected me to the correct page
By theMikeD September 25, 2012 - 1:53 am
So this is a subscription only app now? $120/yr, is that right? Will there be an option to just outright buy it at some point?
By Bruce Bowman September 25, 2012 - 5:32 am
Hi theMikeD,
There is a free version of Edge Inspect that allows 1 concurrent connection, and access to all of the other features. The full version doesn’t have a limit to the number of concurrent connections, and also allows access to all of the other features. The full version can be purchased as a monthly subscription for $9.99, or, if you are a Creative Cloud member, the full version is included at no additional cost.
At this time, we have no plans to offer an option to “just outright buy it”, or what we call a perpetual license.
Bruce
By Ben Reed September 25, 2012 - 1:28 pm
I agree with Ed and Anthony, its a good tool but not worth paying for. Sure, freelancers and individuals may be willing to stump up the $9.99 per month but I have a team of 5 developers here and there is no way we would get sign off on $600 a year to essentially inspect a web page.
We will be reverting to the original, open source solution – Weinre (http://people.apache.org/~pmuellr/weinre/docs/1.x/1.5.0/). Plus iOS6 has just included a remote debugger with Xcode, Android has a Chrome based solution (https://developers.google.com/chrome/mobile/docs/debugging) – even Blackberry has the Ripple emulator and inspector (http://ripple.tinyhippos.com/). All of these solutions are free.
Good luck with trying to charge for this…
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 6:33 am
Hi Ben,
If you’re only using Edge Inspect for inspecting your web pages, you’re missing out on the other features. Edge Inspect allows you to remotely control your devices, by keeping them awake so they don’t fall asleep, keeping them on the same URL that you are browsing to in Chrome, allowing you to clear the cache and refresh all of your connected devices with one click, and take screenshots of all your devices with one click. And the full version of Edge Inspect does not limit the number of devices you can have connected concurrently, so the more devices you have, the more time Edge Inspect can help you save.
Please enjoy the free version of Edge Inspect, and I hope that eventually you’ll feel that the cost of the full version is justifiable.
Bruce
By Elijah Lynn October 19, 2012 - 8:38 pm
Please open source Edge Inspect.
I would like to see Edge Inspect open sourced, this way Linux support would at lease be a possibility. I think you could still sell tons of subscriptions, maybe even more.
Cheers,
Elijah Lynn
By Hans September 25, 2012 - 6:10 am
While I was working in Chrome on my online documents, all of a sudden this tab came up about edge and my period runing out.
Who do you think you are to take command over my browser? I think this is a very bad attitude.
No, I fortunately did not loose any data, but being in a proces of writing it disturbes like hell.
Nice that you invented this feature, works great, I’ll wait for an open source free version and will donate the maker of it, like I am used to do. For a small company like me, making a website every now and then, this is far too expensive. For one time 9.99$ I would have bought it already.
Hans
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 6:06 am
Hello Hans,
We did not intend to disturb you, nor take over your browser. The new tab that opened was meant to prevent confusion when the icon for the Shadow Chrome Extension changed, and became the Edge Inspect icon. We simply meant to give you some information about the changes and transition.
Edge Inspect is a subscription, and is paid month to month, so if you only need it once in a while, you could choose to pay for it for just one month. I hope that flexibility is helpful, and that when you do need it, it saves you significant time, and is valuable enough to justify the expense.
Bruce
By Cloudream September 25, 2012 - 7:03 am
Need a student price for full version. @.@
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 6:01 am
Hi Cloudream,
We do have a student price for the Creative Cloud: http://www.adobe.com/education/products/creativecloud.edu.html?showEduReq=no, and the full version of Edge Inspect is included.
We don’t plan on offering a student price for the Edge Inspect subscription.
Bruce
By Andi September 25, 2012 - 7:11 am
Beautiful product, you have my money already. updating now. Why the name change? Shadow suits perfectly. Shadow name patent?
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 5:59 am
Hi andi,
Thanks, I’m glad you like Edge Inspect.
We loved the Shadow name, but Edge Inspect is part of a family of Edge Tools and Services now, so we chose names that (hopefully) will make sense in the broader context.
Bruce
By Matt Smith September 25, 2012 - 9:13 am
This is simply too expensive when you consider that the USB Debugging facility that ships with Google Chrome for Android quite literally knocks Shadow / Edge out of the park. Using the Chrome debugger, you can inspect the DOM on your device from your desktop and – most impressively – step through Javascript code on the device from the desktop browser.
I’m not involved with the Chrome debugger team, by the way – I’ve just been hugely impressed at the advances made by their team and provided to developers for free. Shadow is kinda useful, but not particularly so; and certainly not worth this price tag, and seems even more expensive when compared to free dev tools such as Firebug etc.
I’ve been using Adobe products since Photoshop 3 and mostly impressed by them, but in recent years it all seems to be about the $$$s.
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 5:55 am
Hi Matt,
We think the Chrome for Android debugger is awesome. The new Safari mobile debugging is great too. I’m excited to see new tools that help web developers save time and do their jobs more efficiently.
Google and Apple’s solutions are very different than Edge Inspect, but they’re complimentary, and you will probably find all of them useful. Edge Inspect was designed to work wirelessly, and with iOS 4+ and Android 2.0+, and with multiple devices simultaneously. Developers can pick the best tool for the job at hand, and don’t necessarily need to choose one solution over the other.
I hope Edge Inspect can find a place in your toolbox, and help you out when you need it.
Bruce
By Lee Rickler September 25, 2012 - 9:15 am
“The full version can be purchased as a monthly subscription for $9.99, or, if you are a Creative Cloud member, the full version is included at no additional cost.”
So, is the full version free or not?
I see – pay $10 a month AND it’s free with an account.
So, which is it?
And, yes, I am in the “don’t like subscription” model and would rather just buy outright.
Let’s presume that I pay for a year and then, for whatever reason I stop paying then I have paid for nothing.
It does seem that Adobe are trying to dig themselves out of a hole but going sideways instead of up.
By Bruce Bowman September 26, 2012 - 6:42 am
Hi Lee,
I’ll try to clarify. There are two versions of Edge Inspect. The free version is available with the free Creative Cloud membership.
The full version of Edge Inspect is included with your Creative Cloud subscription, at no additional cost. If you do not want or need a Creative Cloud subscription, Edge Inspect is also available as a subscription, for USD $9.99/month.
I’m not sure I understand your comment, “…I have paid for nothing.” If you’ve paid for a year, you’ve been able to use and receive value from that service for the whole year. I hope that you’ll find that you get enough value, in terms of saved time/money, to be able to justify the expense of Edge Inspect.
Bruce
By reshe September 25, 2012 - 10:27 am
I get the monthly subscription because it’s not easy to create a tool like this and keep it going with relevant updates and features, but $10 is way to much, and this is just for this tool, how many other tools and licenses you need when you develop for web and mobile devices …
By Marcos Caceres September 25, 2012 - 1:33 pm
I love Adobe Shadow, and been championing it from the start. But, I’m also a little disappointed to see the 1 only connection limit on the free version (and the somewhat outrageous $120/year price tag!).
It would be great if the limit was upped to 2 or 3 – just to help out small design shops and independent developers without the subscription (the whole subscription thing is very intrusive and feels like DRM). This would still see massive use and “love” by the community – while still gaining revenues from larger shops that can target a larger set of devices.
Most independent developers only own 1-3 devices they can actually test on. And if you look at their salaries … well, they are not great (specially outside the US!).
On the other hand, I can see how larger design shops with lots of developers with significant revenues could afford this easily. I would kindly ask that you reconsider your pricing structure for this great product based on your consumer base.
Adobe’s shift away from Flash to the Web has been great – but every time you guys take ones step forward, you seem to take two steps back and lose credibility again.
If you are really open about the price structure, then can we see the data? I.e, can we see how many developers your actually asked about the pricing structure? Where they were based? How many employees their companies had or if they were independent? and so on.
By Rob C September 25, 2012 - 3:29 pm
Great tool, however, really disappointed with following regarding ‘Edge Inspect’ purchasing in the UK:-
1) Cannot purchase with a one off payment. Monthly subscription only.
2) You can only purchase a subscription using Credit card in the UK, Debit cards not accepted.
3) £9.99 per month I think is overpriced.
Regards, Rob.
By Bruce Bowman September 25, 2012 - 6:13 pm
Hi Rob,
Thanks for the compliment, and I’m sorry you’re disappointed. I hope you decide that Edge Inspect provides enough value to justify your expense.
Bruce
By Nick September 26, 2012 - 1:22 am
What a disappointment. While shadow is/was a useful tool its simply overpriced for its limited capabilities. If you built in the ablity to say edit/view source right on a IOS or android device you might be able to justify that kind of price.
Other than adobe products you simply just dont see this kind of pricing for too many web dev tools. If adobe truly cared they would have made this an opensource tool to compliment its suite of products that many of us have already shelled out thousands of dollars for. Actually the idea of a competing open source project sounds like a darn good idea.
By Ahmad Alfy September 26, 2012 - 7:30 am
Congratulations for coming out of preview …
And thanks for supporting all features on one device for free <3
You made a developer happy
By Brad September 27, 2012 - 3:49 pm
Is there a way for Adobe Edge Inspect to follow actions through a website that uses javascript and ajax calls? Basically the ajax calls are refreshing the data but the url is not changing.
Thank you.
By Bruce Bowman September 27, 2012 - 6:48 pm
Hi Brad,
No, not right now. Edge Inspect monitors the URL bar for changes, and sends them to the devices to keep them in sync.
Bruce
By Dave September 27, 2012 - 7:26 pm
My trouble with the monthly fee, apart from what others have already said, is that I’d only need it occasionally. The use I’d make of it in a year isn’t worth anything like $120. Is it possible to pay for it only when I actually need it? If I pay for a month and then don’t use it, can I use it for a month at some later date, or does the clock start running when you pay?
By Bruce Bowman September 28, 2012 - 1:17 am
Edge Inspect is a subscription, and is paid month to month, so if you only need it once in a while, you could choose to pay for it for just one month. And yes, your month starts when you pay.
Bruce
By Tim September 28, 2012 - 12:44 pm
Like in the comments above, I knew nothing about “Edge” until the “it’s over, now PAY!” window came up. Based on my recent experiences with Malaysia non-support, pieces (still) missing from Encore, order screw-ups, problems with Premiere with Nikon video coming up as audio only and the total inability of “support” do solve it in more than a month’s time (problem solved in two days on the forum), still no 3-D editing in Premiere, and Adobe’s failure to communicate to me what “EDGE” even is until it was gone, and the fact that I totally resent things being installed that I don’t know about, I don’t think I’ll even bother.
For me Adobe has gone from useful tools (Macromedia and Photoshop) to something between growing disappointment and annoyance. I have now come to rely more and more on the earlier versions and other products (Edius).
And Adobe isn’t really paying attention to any of this.
By Bruce Bowman September 29, 2012 - 12:22 am
Hi Tim,
The window you described as “it’s over, now PAY” was not mean to come across that way – it was meant to be informational and to let you know what you can expect during the transition from Shadow to Edge Inspect. The Shadow preview period is over, but you may continue to use Shadow until October 31. Also, it might have been missed, but we have a Free version of Edge Inspect too. You can get the free version by logging into the Creative Cloud, and choosing the free plan option.
Bruce
By jean-quentin September 30, 2012 - 2:27 pm
Hi Bruce,
I was very enthusiastic about Adobe Shadow, but I’m now very disappointed by the downgrade to Edge Inspect.
I have no problem with paying for an app which saves a bit of time, but not on a monthly basis. Edge Inspect ends up costing 120USD/year, which is way too much for what it does. Also, the intrusive/obnoxious popup appearing to check if a user is logged with an Adobe ID feels like DRM. Would Edge Inspect work offline, or does it require a connection to phone home and allow its use?
Looking forward to a less greedy alternative, and willing to pay a one-time fee for it.
Thanks for Adobe Shadow which was good while it lasted, but count us out of your new monthly webdev-milking scheme.
By Bruce Bowman October 2, 2012 - 10:03 pm
Hello jean-quentin,
If you are subscribed to the Edge Inspect full version, it requires you to login so we can check to make sure your subscription is current. If you have not paid for the full version, or do not need to use more than one device, you may close the login dialog and use the Edge Inspect free version without logging in.
The other times that Edge Inspect makes a connection to adobe.com:
- when you are using the Remote Inspection feature. The weinre server we use is hosted on Adobe.com.
- to collect anonymous usage statistics, such as counting the number of times the Screenshots button is clicked. These help us determine which features are most popular so we can make smarter choices on where we invest our development resources.
Our goal was to build a tool that would help web developers work more efficiently and save them enough time that they could easily justify the monthly expense. Hypothetically, let’s assume that a web developer makes $10/hour – Edge Inspect would need to be able to save them at least an hour a month, in order to break even. If Edge Inspect can save the developer more than 1 hour per month, then it should be a good deal, and an easier decision to pay the subscription fee.
Bruce
By Adobe Edge Inspect: Uma ajudinha no desenvolvimento para múltiplos dispositivos. | Tableless September 30, 2012 - 4:13 pm
[...] http://blogs.adobe.com/edgeinspect/2012/09/23/shadow-is-now-adobe-edge-inspect/ [...]
By Raj October 2, 2012 - 9:35 pm
I am going in an infinite loop right now i.e I keep clicking on Adobe Edge Inspect link and keep coming back to the same page again and again by clicking on “Learn More”.
By Bruce Bowman October 2, 2012 - 9:48 pm
Hello Raj,
I wish this were more obvious: If you are logged in to the Creative Cloud, when you click Learn More you are given a button to Download Edge Inspect. If you are not logged in, you are taken to the product information page. Please login to the Creative Cloud, and you should have no problem.
Another possibility is that you are running on Windows XP. A number of the Creative Cloud apps, tools and services do not work/run on Windows XP, so they are hidden from your view if you are browsing the site on a computer running Windows XP. This is not made clear to XP users, so there is definitely room for improvement in our UI for XP users.
Bruce
By Jill October 4, 2012 - 9:25 am
I can’t really find where I can even pay for the USD9.99 per month on the cloud link – it just says “Single App USD 19.99/mo”, with limited services.
What services are limited and where is this illusive USD9.99/mo purchase?
By Bruce Bowman October 4, 2012 - 10:47 pm
Hi Jill,
I will contact you offline about this. Please provide a screenshot if you can get this to happen again.
Bruce
By Francisco Campos October 9, 2012 - 4:19 pm
How can I set up a weinre server for OFFLINE debugging. I checked the faq but I could find detail instructions.
Thanks
By Bruce Bowman October 11, 2012 - 9:41 pm
Hi Francisco,
This seems like a good topic to blog about, or at least have on our Community Support Forum for Edge Inspect.
We already have some pretty rough instructions for this written up – give me a litte time to update and polish them up and we will make them available to everyone.Update, Oct 12, 2012: We now have a blog post on this topic: http://blogs.adobe.com/edgeinspect/2012/10/12/edge-inspect-weinre/
Bruce
By Mike October 10, 2012 - 7:09 pm
Before putting in a request to my development manager if we can spend $120 a year per designer / developer ( 5 of us) I had to look at this thing again (which I’ve been using since beta)
- Pull to refresh is gone. Now I have to press two buttons to do individual refreshes on a device, or mess around with the Chrome extension to refresh devices. Not sure why we left the most inconvenient ways to refresh devices and removed the easiest way to do so.
- Unfortunately when I make CSS changes to my drupal sites, it just reloads the cache and not the new changes, so I have to deal with the above.
Can’t say I feel confident asking to spend $600 a month for that :-\ Perhaps once things are ironed out and it supports more than Android and iOS I can revisit it.
By Bruce Bowman October 11, 2012 - 9:39 pm
Hi Mike,
The Pull to Refresh gesture that was in Shadow had to be removed due to incompatibilities. It was interfering with web app developers that were trying to implement their own custom gestures, and it was not compatible with the iOS VoiceOver accessibility feature. For those reasons, we added it to the Action menu on Edge Inspect devices.
We expected people to find it very convenient to click a single button in the Chrome Extension to clear the Cache on all connected devices.
The cost per month for 5 developers should come to about $50.00, and I hope you do decide the cost is justifiable.
Bruce
By Danny November 14, 2012 - 7:48 pm
I am a freelancer so the free version is fine for me. I have this working nicely now with Localhost Via Charles Proxy so I can theme and preview all my local Drupal dev sites.
Thanks for the update!
By Stephen Pfaff December 18, 2012 - 4:06 pm
I’ve had nothing but positive experiences with Inspect. I currently only use the free version but planning to sub per project as needed and revert to free as my demand for it slumps. I believe if everyone looks at the application in this way it certainly is an affordable price.
A few things I’d like to see improved are company subscriptions for multiple account access, possibly at a discounted rate for buying bulk. Also a trigger on chrome plugin to turn on scrolling sync; sometimes its useful to just look over the page but other times I need to feel how apps behave within my devices. Having a switch for a feature such as this would be a great addition to the other features already available.
Thanks
By Bruce Bowman December 18, 2012 - 5:55 pm
Hi Stephen,
I’m glad that you’re getting some value out of Edge Inspect, and thank you for taking the time to make these suggestions.
If you haven’t seen it yet, we launched Creative Cloud for Teams last week, which enables some new features meant to help teams collaborate on projects. We intend to add more features and services that enable better collaboration, so keep an eye on that if you are interested.
Regarding scrolling sync in Edge Inspect, this is something that we’ve wanted to do for a while, and our engineers are actively working on it. It is good to hear that you would value this feature, and encourages me to raise its priority and deliver it sooner. I will contact you directly to ask you a couple of questions and maybe we’ll see if we can get you an early version to try it out.
Bruce
By Niklas Rasmusson January 7, 2013 - 2:43 pm
I too, am interested in some kind of scrolling functionality. Not sure how it should be handled since responsive sites tends to not have the same height on various screen sizes. Maybe you could try to show the same elemts within the viewport or something like that. I’m sure you’ll figure something out.
By Bruce Bowman January 7, 2013 - 11:04 pm
Hi Niklas,
This feature, which we think of as Synchronous Scrolling is becoming a popular request. We’re working on it, and have a promising prototype. I hope we can get it out to you soon.
Bruce
By Jelmer May 8, 2013 - 9:02 am
I would be very interested in synced scrolling support! It is the one thing that I feel is missing now in the Edge Inspect system. A quick look at only the top of the page often doesn’t give sufficient information.
By Bruce Bowman May 8, 2013 - 11:55 pm
Hi Jelmer,
This is something that we have prototyped, and I hope to get it into a future version.
Bruce
By jefferis March 8, 2013 - 1:43 pm
Wow. I am a Master Suite owner CS6 and a paid partner on catalyst, but in order to use Edge I have to pay a monthly fee and join Creative Cloud???? WOW that makes the one service very expensive.
Looking for open source alternatives because of that.
By Bruce Bowman March 8, 2013 - 5:11 pm
Hello Jeffris,
You can join Creative Cloud for free, and then you can use the free version of Edge Inspect. If you need more than one concurrent device connected, then you’ll need to subscribe to Edge Inspect, which is $9.99/month. If you ever do become a paid Creative Cloud member, then Edge Inspect is included at no additional cost.
I hope this helps clarify.
Bruce
By Program Development Company March 14, 2013 - 11:08 am
I think this is pretty good information for me because I am a new in this field and don’t know much about adobe.