With the recent release of the 3.5 update, Devlive boasts more features—and more flexibility—than ever before. The videos will help newbies set up and manage their sites, while giving veterans a chance to refresh their skill sets with new tips and techniques.

The videos will provide step-by-step guidance for nearly every facet of the Devlive experience: editing content, managing pages, managing users (simple and advanced), adding private menus and pages, account setup options, ecommerce, photo galleries, and analytics.

Div1 President Shawn Bannerman can’t wait to see the videos up and running. “Our developers have created this powerful environment for users to design and maintain their own websites,” he says. “With these videos, they’ll learn how to put all those tools to use.”

Stay tuned—we’ll announce the new videos the moment they’re completed and posted.

Have you been thinking about buying a sleek new MacBook? You might be better off sticking with your old laptop, at least for another month or two. Signs point to an imminent update to the MacBook line, and we predict it will be well worth the wait.

Intel is poised to release its highly anticipated Ivy Bridge chipsets (April 23, if rumours prove correct), and industry insiders expect a slew of updated laptops to follow soon after. Not surprisingly, no company will be more closely watched than Apple.

Ivy Bridge should enable computers to cut power consumption in half, while boosting CPU performance by 15 percent and GPU by 50 percent. MacBooks running Ivy Bridge chips should be lighter, thinner, and faster, with better battery life—even if, as predicted, they sport Apple’s power-hungry (but ultra-crisp) Retina displays.

Ivy Bridge is expected to show up first in the 15-inch MacBook Pro, with other models coming on board later. Eventually, the chips will likely be adopted in the iMac line as well.

So, keep your credit card in your wallet for another few weeks. Your patience will be rewarded with the best-ever MacBook. Or, if you’re the frugal type, you can expect to nab some great clearance bargains on the current models.

New Developer Center
-support for custom css stylesheets
-built in default styles are easily editable without starting from scratch
-support for custom HTML banners and footers
-new upload images section no longer shrinks large images

Move entry of products to full page
Move creation of gallerys to full page
Moved management of gallerys category to full page
Added creation of ftp account on site creation
Simplified Javascript for page sorting
Changed file vault to only show images where thumbnails are available
Added css styling to developer resource center
Added uncompressed image upload to developer resource center
Restructure Private menu

— Robynne Raye

• Removed prototype/scriptalous (previously used for lightbox images)
• added jquery fancybox for lightbox images/galleries
• added Hidden pages in the menu (for public items)
• added a 404 error page that lists all pages when page not found error happens
• Removed redundant database queries in menu, should improve performance of sites with large menus
• allow menu to link directly to a page

• Addition of Photo Galleries
• Site was always goto/remain on www
• Fixed first run screen for users who cannot edit Interface Designer – save settings in just one accordion or save in all accordions
• Interface Designer – sample drop down menu so user can see changes
• Sitemap.xml in root of each site
• ability to hide breadcrumbs

Check it out guys!