When Adobe Illustrator first shipped in 1987, it was the first software application for a young company that had, until then, focused solely on Adobe PostScript. The new product not only altered Adobe’s course, it changed drawing and graphic design forever. Watch the Illustrator story unfold, from its beginning as Adobe’s first software product, to its role in the digital publishing revolution, to becoming an essential tool for designers worldwide. Interviews include cofounder John Warnock, his wife Marva, artists and designers Ron Chan, Bert Monroy, Dylan Roscover and Jessica Hische.

Get a lot of comps from designers in PSD? Then have to either install Photoshop and look up sizes to implement it or just guess? This pretty neat tool from the creators of that format, allows you to easy get those values out of a PSD all online, even converts the objects to css (eg. the font-family to use, etc).

Introducing Brackets a new open source code editor for the web. -- http://github.com/adobe/brackets

Up watching television on a sleepless night, Jesse Rosten came across an infomercial which inspired the idea for his spoof beauty product, Fotoshop by Adobé. Poking fun at beauty ads with an introduction citing the product as the next revolution in beauty.

This commercial isn't real, neither are society's standards of beauty.

Wacom introduces Inkling, a new digital sketch pen that captures a digital likeness of your work while you sketch with its ballpoint tip on any sketchbook or standard piece of paper.

Check out this video of just one of the new Photoshop’s capabilities - Content-Aware Fill Sneak Peek. You will be blown away. This makes light work of what previous would have taken hours, maybe even days of work.

If you’re low on time, skip through to 2.50. One of the biggest requests for Photoshop is to make adding, removing, moving or repairing items faster and more seamless. From retouching to completely reimagining an image, here's an early glimpse of what could happen in the future when you press the delete key.

The video shows a selection of features that are being developed by Photoshop Labs, including Painter-style brushes, a new warp tool and more. Do you see the 3D elements that have been thrown in? The wire frame, the joints (the kinematics!), the simulation of a paint brush's tip... it's really quite crazy.

Adobe posted a video showing the latest Flash Player happily working on the Nexus One. It can be used to browse Flash-heavy sites and play online games, but it can also be used to deliver Flash-based ads. From what we can see in the video, Nexus One’s powerful Snapdragon CPU handles Flash with ease. Check out the video below.

It's just an iphone view, not an app, anyway it works pretty smooth, I'd like to see a notification system built into an Air app for Wave.

"After much Googling and pain and suffering, I finally got TweetDeck working in my 64 bit install of Ubuntu."