The New Yorker uses Digital Publishing Suite to drive its mobile strategy, extending its high value print assets to tablet and smartphone platforms. Digital Publishing Suite allows The New Yorker to innovate without sacrificing layout and design, providing quality that readers and advertisers expect from such a high quality brand.

Adobe Youth Voices Live event in New York City

Managing Editor Julie Campagna interviews designers about Adobe Creative Cloud and Creative Suite 6 at the AIGA National Design Center Gallery in New York City.

Go behind the design with Mads Jakob Poulsen, a designer based in New York City. See how growing up in Denmark and an early interest in graffiti has driven his approach to design.

A cocktail-style celebration at the AIGA National Design Center Gallery on 5th Avenue in New York City. Attendees were encouraged to get hands on with the new features in CS6 and Creative Cloud. They were able to sketch a design using Adobe Ideas on the iPad. The sketches were then sent (by syncing to Creative Cloud) to a panel of designers (3 designers from Coach Brands, and 1 from Limited Brands) who used the new pattern creation tools in Illustrator CS6 to turn the sketches into repeating patterns which we will then be printed on a custom messenger bag. We’ll be sending each attendee who participated their very own unique messenger bag in a few weeks.

The New Yorker is a world renowned magazine with a loyal following. See The New Yorker's Custom Store built with HTML, great for upselling content to readers. Also witness interactive features built with Digital Publishing Suite. Listen to Margaret Atwood read her story and watch Ashrita Furman practice for his entries into the Guinness Book of World Records.

The biggest brands are built with Adobe Digital Publishing Suite. See screenshots and interactive features on some of the top magazines and publications created with Digital Publishing Suite.

Join developer Jesse Freeman to get insight into how to take advantage of blitting in desktop, web, and mobile Flash apps. With over seven years of experience developing in Adobe Flash, Freeman has worked for VW, Tommy Hilfiger, Heavy, MLB, the New York Jets, HBO, and many more. By looking at real-world examples of blitting such as The Johnny Cash Project, HBO.com, and others, you'll get a better understanding of how to use blitting techniques in your own projects.

In "Manhood 5K" filmmaker Isaiah Miles embarks on a personal exploration of the qualities a young man needs to develop in order to become a "real" man. A member of the school track team, Isaiah uses a race as a metaphor for his transition into manhood.

This is a short documentary about the martial art Jiu Jitsu and its effect on two young men's lives.

This is a PSA that tells the story of a young woman who ran away from home.

This video is about the danger of owning a gun. In December 2010 we wrote a script about a situation in which someone got hurt by a gun. Then we came up with some question and interviewed people in the community about the effects of gun violence. In February we make a video and edited it. Our message to young people is that GUNS are not safe and they do not protect us.

We choose this topic because a lot of people in this part of Brooklyn are unfortunate to not have fathers. We came up with a scenario of a young girl without a father. It shows how her and her boyfriend broke up, and since she had no one to talk to, she ended up going to another boy on the street . The second situation is her and her boyfriend breaking up but this time she had a father to talk to so she ended up in the right hands. We also had interviews with some of the employees and interns here at ST JOHNS RECREATION CENTER. We asked questions concerning how it was for them growing up without fathers and would you let them back in your lives. Then we asked the employees who work with fatherless children how it impacts how the child acts.

"We are all immigrants" is a photo-audio slideshow part of Make The Road campaign in support of the Dream Act. The piece aims to show the other side of the immigration issue, the one affecting hard working undocumented families and especially their children, unable to attend college.

A short documentary that lists the reasons why more physical education time could benefit today’s youth both physically and mentally. Artist's statement: "Our school does not offer enough gym time, so I decided to make a video on why we should have more gym and the benefits of more gym. My friends and I really enjoy physical education, since it is fun, teaches us to work with others, and it gives us time to stay physically fit and healthy. I hope the audience will agree that more gym will be better after watching my video."

A short documentary that asks why middle school age students make fun of homosexuality and make gay jokes. Artist's statement: "What brought me to this subject was that my ELA teacher was encouraging us to do a lot of social justice projects and I was interested in the topics of homosexuality and suicide among teens. I wanted to find out why kids always made fun of these issues. They talked about them like they were jokes or like they were nothing. I decided to narrow down my documentary because I was worried about what people would think and say if I was asking about suicide. It’s a really sensitive issue. After making this movie, I’m hoping that people will understand that it’s okay to make jokes but you shouldn’t take things too far. By making jokes about homosexuality, you cross the line and can hit a nerve by hurting someone’s feelings and putting them down."

A short film about two friends who argue when one blames the other without really thinking things through. Artist's Statement: "We first wanted to make a movie about bullies and randomness. But then we decided to make something about false accusations after it just popped into our heads. Kids are always accusing other people of things and threatening them. People who watch our movie should think and get proof before they blame someone."

A group project which was created with the idea of "gender identity" in mind. A classic spin on the old idea of "girls can do anything boys can do," this project show that not only can girls play football, but in some cases, they can play it even better than a boy can! The style of black & white video along with ragtime music, and title cards is meant to evoke the early silent film era.

A 2-minute autobiography of Stephen Lee, a young man who moved from the Philippines to New York at a young age. Now, having lived in New York for a few years he reflects on the differences between the country life he had in the Philippines and the city life he now lives in New York City.

Produced by students from The Bronx Guild

With this digital story Emerald Smith reminds us to embrace who we are and to not listen to shallow comments on the way we look and act. She shares the secret of her strength and happiness: cherishing the people she loves!

A PSA raising awareness on the issue of elder abuse in the United States.

This documentary is the personal story of the young filmmaker who bravely shares her journey through coming out to her family. Despite the difficulties she's encountered and the pain she has been enduring, she doesn't regret her decision. She hopes to shed some light on the struggle of LGTB youth.

The message of this video project is that teenagers are often negatively stereotyped and not much attention is given to teenagers who are doing positive things.

A group of after school students from the Alfred E. Smith Recreation Center on the Lower East Side takes us on a tour of their neighborhood to express their views about graffiti and to ask the question of why there is so much graffiti where they live. Additional Authors: Tatiana Matos, Marisol Rodriguez, Zuri Smith, Nadia Stoute, Anyai Sumpter, Kyara Wilson

Hear Scott Dadich, creative director at WIRED Magazine; Gael Towey, editorial director at Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia; and Arem Duplessis, design director of The New York Times Magazine Division, discuss opportunities and challenges in the new world o

Steven Webster is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

Matthias Zeller is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

Kevin Atkinson is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

John Knightly is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

Joe Sanfilippo is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

Christian Saylor is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

Bertil Snell is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

Ben Watson is interviewed at the Adobe Partner Community Day 2010 in New York.

The first event about UX Experience for Enterprise Application in New York.

Megan Burns, Forrester

Jonathan Anderson, UX Magazine

Christophe Coenraets, Adobe Systems

Christian Saylor, Universal Mind

Joe Sanfilippo, Adobe Systems

Steven Webster, Adobe Systems. Bringing Technologists and Designers Together

Helmut Nachbauer, ecomplexx

Ben Watson, Kevin Cochrane, Anthony Franco, Megan Burns, Steven Webster, Joe Sanfilippo, Pierre van Aswegen

Kevin Cochrane, Day Software

Andy Peebler, Acquity Group

ProTechnology

J.P. Terry, SmartDoc Technologies

Scott Zieglar, 4Point

John D'Aintree,ProTechnology, John Stomieroski, StreamServe

Franck Peyramaure, Alexandre Bilger, Sinequa

Cognasent, ScanDoc

Sebastien De Cock - SQLI Group

Sebastien De Cock - SQLI Group

Ed Van Siclen, Adobe Systems, representing Pico

Edge Newsletter Managing Editor Julie Campagna hits the streets of New York City to interview designers and developers about Adobe Creative Suite 3.

Girls Can Do Anything explores the lessons learned by a group of middle school girls on their trip to the New York Stock Exchange.

This digital story explores the distance between the filmmaker’s life in New York City and his past in China: the same sky above us and a different world below.

Born and raised in New Zealand, Rebecca Taylor embarked on the beginning of her dazzling fashion career with only $600 in her pocket. Now a New York City fashion icon, she dresses the likes of Sarah Jessica Parker and Cameron Diaz. Her delightful attention to detail and sexy but sweet style have turned her into an internationally recognized brand.

Adrian Ludwig demos video and animation on the BBC, The New York Times, and Angry Alien websites on Android using the Motorola Droid.

This episode of Designing Minds features industry-praised photographer Ben Watts. In the first of a two-part series, Ben discusses the power of photography and how his love for the craft enables him to capture timelessness in a frame. He goes on to discuss how the streets and youth of New York City influenced his early work, later shaping his process and practice for commercial work.

Marcos Chin, who is best known for his illustrations for the ubiquitous advertising campaign Lavalife will show samples of some of the work that he has done for other clients such as Time, Rolling Stone, and The New York Times. He will include some insight into his image-making process using Adobe Illustrator and will talk about his experiences of balancing his personal projects with his commercial illustration work.

Hands-on software training helps students join college or the workforce with skill and confidence.

Learn from Jeremy Clark of Adobe's Experience Design team how his group has leveraged Adobe AIR, Flex, and the Text Layout Framework (now in beta on Adobe Labs) to help the New York Times and others reach new and existing customers.

XD Senior Experience Design Manager, Jeremy Clark, and Senior Experience Developer, Daniel Wabyick, discuss their collaboration with the New York Times on the AIR-based Times Reader.

From Tokyo to New York, fashion photographer Maki Kawakita shoots with a keen eye for the dramatic and quirky. This episode discusses how client reviews are more effective with Adobe Lightroom 2.

From Tokyo to New York, fashion photographer Maki Kawakita shoots with a keen eye for the dramatic and quirky. Today Maki discusses how she uses the healing brush in Adobe Photoshop CS4.

From Tokyo to New York, fashion photographer Maki Kawakita shoots with a keen eye for the dramatic and quirky. Today Maki talks about sorting and selecting in Adobe Lightroom 2.

This Zoom In Online episode of Designing Minds, part of the Art Directors Club Young Guns series, features presentations from two New York City based designers, Chris Rubino and James Victore.