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Nor’easter impacts Creative Cloud classes in Boston, NYC, Philadelphia
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The winter weather across the northeast United States from the nor'easter has impacted classes taking place in in New York City, Philadelphia, and Boston. Training classes in Boston are still occurring but are operating on a delayed schedule.
This includes publicly scheduled WordPress classes in Boston, along with Typography classes which are delayed due to the storm. Classes will start one hour late. All regularly scheduled Creative Cloud classes in Boston along with InDesign classes in Boston are also operating with a delayed start time due to winter weather, and will start one hour late.
Some training classes in NYC and Philadelphia are also operating on a delayed or adjusted schedule. If enrolled in a class in these locations, a representative of American Graphics Institute will contact you regarding schedule adjustments due to the weather.
All live online training courses are not impacted by the winter storm and all live online Creative Cloud classes and online UX classes are occurring as scheduled.
If you have questions regarding the schedule, or need to reschedule due to weather, contact AGI.
About the author
Christopher Smith is president of American Graphics Institute. He is the co-author of Adobe Creative Cloud for Dummies and more than 10 other books on design and digital publishing. He served as publisher and editor of the Digital Classroom book series, which has sold more than one million books on topics relating to InDesign, Photoshop, Illustrator, After Effects, Premiere Pro and other Creative Cloud apps. At American Graphics Institute, he provides strategic technology consulting to marketing professionals, publishers designers, and large technology companies including Google, Apple, Microsoft, and HP. An expert on web analytics and digital marketing, he also delivers Google Analytics classes along with workshops on digital marketing topics. Christopher did his undergraduate studies the at the University of Minnesota, and then worked for Quark, Inc. prior to joining American Graphics Institute where he has worked for more than 20 years.