In general, then, those coming from InDesign start at a good place. That's fine though, as it's still very much a familiar Adobe style program, which Flash and Dreamweaver never quite were. My first reaction to learning Muse and making my way around it was that it was not similar to InDesign as Adobe's marketing had suggested. They range from free to paid, to sharing with other users, to add-on widgets and enhanced functionality, to templates that cater to almost any general type of site you may be designing. Overall, the resources for Muse are great and appear to only be getting larger. This last one bills itself as an 'entirely free design resource for Adobe Muse'. I worked with templates from Muse Themes, Muse Grid, Muse Layers, and Muse Resources.
I began developing sites both from scratch, and with templates from third-party companies that are selling a range of items to this new market. I started working with Muse CC on a few typically small websites of five or six pages. There are a ton of third-party resources for Muse CC
