German

Each new version of Illustrator normally brings some great new features and a host of detailed improvements in daily life are often more important than the "big things". Gerald Singelmann, recognized product expert and seasoned coach, "not what's hot and what's". Whether you will grow a new perspective grid more to the heart or the new form creation tool, you know after this workout video!

Program dynamic, interactive applications for the Web 2.0 - with one of the most popular JavaScript and AJAX framework. Ralph Steyer explains how jQuery works in the core and how to implement the visual and functional possibilities of the framework impressive in practice. The open-source framework, the support is now even large companies like Microsoft and Nokia officially, is simply fascinating. jQuery programming, production and optimization of simplified dynamic, interactive Web applications considerably, but is a JavaScript framework that requires a little training. This is worthwhile if the brilliant possibilities of jQuery in any case. Instead of the many features and capabilities laboriously teaching themselves, you can simply import by Ralph Steyer!

Pictures, videos and audio files to keep under control, metadata, and select Manage, optimize images and output as a presentation, or web gallery photo book - this and much more can Aperture! Let us introduce itself of Rebekah Strauss, Apple Certified Trainer and Aperture expert, comprehensive and entertaining show in the workshop, the user interface, tools, and many editing functions. Do you already have Aperture 2 in action, learn how to upgrade your existing database. To make your own personal photo workflow!

Unearthed in the 19th century in what is now Turkey, the Altar of Pergamon has been on display in Berlin since 1901. This documentary traces the eventful history of this masterpiece of antiquity.

Making fun of the Germans has had 'Pub Landlord' comedian Al Murray's audiences laughing in the aisles, but behind the scenes Murray is a serious historian with a fascination for the real Germany. Al sets out to discover the truth behind the wartime jokes and banter that still plague all things German.

The concept of a long range, fast, heavy fighter or 'zerstorer' (destroyer), lay close to the heart of Hermann Goering during the early years of the growth of the new German air force. The chosen design came out of the Messerschmitt stable, the first prototype of the Bf-110 taking to the air in 1936. Although fast, the size of the Bf-110 left it unable to dog-fight with the more nimble RAF fighters, and was revamped for further employment as a night-fighter, serving alongside other types, especially the Junkers Ju-88, the Luftwaffe's premier type in the nocturnal battles with RAF Bomber Command. Using combat footage from all fronts and from film shot in the skies by night and day over Germany, this programme provides a dramatic account of the contribution made by the heavy fighters of the Luftwaffe in World War Two.

By late 1944, the Western Allies were infected with the over-confidence that flowed from the sweeping victories they had gained since the Breakout from Normandy and that by December had carried them to the very borders of the Third Reich. They were confident that the war would soon be over, but they were sadly mistaken. On December 16, German forces launched a massive attack through the Ardennes, the opening blows of Operation Watch on the Rhine, known to history as the Battle of the Bulge.

By late 1944, the Western Allies were infected with the over-confidence that flowed from the sweeping victories they had gained since the Breakout from Normandy and that by December had carried them to the very borders of the Third Reich. They were confident that the war would soon be over, but they were sadly mistaken. On December 16, German forces launched a massive attack through the Ardennes, the opening blows of Operation Watch on the Rhine, known to history as the Battle of the Bulge.

By late 1944, the Western Allies were infected with the over-confidence that flowed from the sweeping victories they had gained since the Breakout from Normandy and that by December had carried them to the very borders of the Third Reich. They were confident that the war would soon be over, but they were sadly mistaken. On December 16, German forces launched a massive attack through the Ardennes, the opening blows of Operation Watch on the Rhine, known to history as the Battle of the Bulge.

By late 1944, the Western Allies were infected with the over-confidence that flowed from the sweeping victories they had gained since the Breakout from Normandy and that by December had carried them to the very borders of the Third Reich. They were confident that the war would soon be over, but they were sadly mistaken. On December 16, German forces launched a massive attack through the Ardennes, the opening blows of Operation Watch on the Rhine, known to history as the Battle of the Bulge.