MACROMEDIA FLASH 8-LEARNING ACTIONSCRIPT 2.0 IN FLASH Spezifikationen Seite 7
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What you can do with Flash 7
When you have finished authoring your Flash document, you publish it
using the File > Publish command. This creates a compressed version of
your file with the extension .swf (SWF). You can then use Flash Player to
play the SWF file in a web browser or as a stand-alone application. For an
introduction to Flash Player, see “About Flash Player” on page 17.
What you can do with Flash
With the wide array of features in Flash, you can create many types of
applications. The following are some examples of the kinds of applications
Flash can generate:
Animations These include banner ads, online greeting cards, cartoons,
and so on. Many other types of Flash applications include animation
elements as well.
Games Many games are built with Flash. Games usually combine the
animation capabilities of Flash with the logic capabilities of ActionScript.
User interfaces Many website designers use Flash to design user
interfaces. The interfaces include simple navigation bars as well as much
more complex interfaces. You can find an example of a navigation bar
created with Flash across the top of the www.macromedia.com home page.
Flexible messaging areas These are areas in web pages that designers
use for displaying information that may change over time. A flexible
messaging area (FMA) on a restaurant website might display information
about each day’s menu specials. You can find an example of an FMA on the
www.macromedia.com home page. The tutorial in “Tutorial: Building
Your First Flash Application” on page 95 guides you through the process of
building an FMA.
Rich Internet applications These include a wide spectrum of
applications that provide a rich user interface for displaying and
manipulating remotely stored data over the Internet. A rich Internet
application could be a calendar application, a price-finding application, a
shopping catalog, an education and testing application, or any other
application that presents remote data with a graphically rich interface.
You can find many examples of real projects created by Flash users on the
Macromedia website at www.macromedia.com/cfusion/showcase/.
000_Getting_Started.book Page 7 Friday, September 2, 2005 12:22 PM
- Getting Started with Flash 1
- Contents 3
- 4Contents 4
- Introduction 5
- 6Introduction 6
- What you can do with Flash 7
- 8Introduction 8
- Drawing a circle 9
- 10 Introduction 10
- Creating a symbol 11
- Animating the circle 12
- 14 Introduction 14
- Publishing the file 15
- 4. Click OK 16
- About Flash Player 17
- What’s new in Flash 17
- 18 Introduction 18
- What’s new in Flash 19 19
- Installing Flash 20
- To install Flash: 21
- 22 Introduction 22
- Installing Flash 23 23
- (Internet Explorer or AOL): 24
- Netscape, Opera, or Safari): 25
- 26 Introduction 26
- Learning Flash 27
- Where to start 28
- Where to start 29 29
- 2. Browse Using Flash 30
- Where to start 31 31
- 32 Learning Flash 32
- Get the most from the Flash 33
- Accessing the Flash 34
- Tutorials and samples 35
- ActionScript 36
- Components 37
- Extending Flash 37
- Flash Lite 38
- Accessing additional online 39
- Flash resources 39
- Choosing the right help books 40
- Using the Flash help system 42
- Opening the Help panel 42
- Searching the help system 43
- Using context-sensitive help 44
- ■ Press F1 45
- Getting updates to Flash Help 48
- Flash Basics 49
- About Flash files 50
- Getting to know the workspace 51
- Using the Stage 52
- Using the Timeline 54
- Moving the playhead 56
- To go to a frame: 57
- Using frames and keyframes 58
- 60 Flash Basics 60
- Using layers 61
- 62 Flash Basics 62
- 1. Do one of the following: 63
- 3. Click OK 63
- 64 Flash Basics 64
- To copy a layer: 65
- To delete a layer or folder: 65
- Using guide layers 66
- Using the Tools panel 67
- Selecting tools 68
- Customizing the Tools panel 68
- To customize the Tools panel: 69
- Using rulers 70
- Using guides 70
- To move a guide: 71
- To remove a guide: 71
- To lock guides: 71
- To set guide preferences: 71
- Using the grid 72
- About the Property inspector 73
- About the Library panel 74
- About the Actions panel 74
- Using panels 75
- 2. Click an item in the menu 76
- Setting preferences in Flash 78
- To set preferences: 79
- 80 Flash Basics 80
- To set Drawing preferences: 81
- 82 Flash Basics 82
- 84 Flash Basics 84
- Using context menus 86
- Macintosh 87
- Property inspector: 88
- 90 Flash Basics 90
- To select the Stage: 91
- 92 Flash Basics 92
- 94 Flash Basics 94
- Tutorial: Building Your 95
- First Flash Application 95
- Run the completed application 97
- Create a new document 99
- Define document properties 100
- 6. Save your work 101
- Create symbols 102
- Create symbols 103 103
- To create the third symbol: 105
- Edit a symbol Timeline 106
- Edit a symbol Timeline 107 107
- Add actions to frames 108
- Add labels to frames 109
- Add motion tweens 110
- Add motion tweens 111 111
- Edit the main Timeline 112
- Create the border 113
- Create the border 115 115
- Create the border 117 117
- ■ W: 700 118
- ■ H: 150 118
- Add a text box 120
- Add a text box 121 121
- Add the second text box 122
- Add a button component 124
- Add ActionScript code 125
- Review the ActionScript code 127
- Add ActionScript code 129 129
- Publish your document 131
- Resources 132
- Flash Developers Center 133
- On Demand seminars 133
- Sample applications 133
- Additional resources 134
- (Flash Professional only) 135
- Review your task 136
- Examine the completed 136
- Open the authoring document 137
- Create a working folder 138
- Encode a video file 139
- Create a new Flash document 140
- Open a new document 141
- Add a media component 142
- Playback - Player 8 category 143
- ■ W: 360 144
- ■ H: 240 144
- The next steps 146
- 148 Index 148
- Index 149 149
- 150 Index 150
- Index 151 151
- 152 Index 152
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