Flash MX 2004 ActionScript Bible
Published on 14. April 2004
978 pages
978-0-7645-7129-9 (ISBN)
Description
* Provides in-depth information to the more than one millionFlash developers who want to take their animations to the nextlevel using sophisticated interaction and data-driven content
* Flash ActionScript is an object-oriented scripting languageused with Flash that allows the designer to control a movie innon-linear fashion, create sophisticated interactivity, controlelements on the stage, collect and track input from the movieviewer, and exchange and manipulate data from external sources
* The most comprehensive Flash ActionScript guide available,cowritten by Robert Reinhardt, coauthor of Macromedia Flash MX2004 Bible (0-7645-4303-2)
* Published to coincide with the release of Flash "X," the newestversion of this widely used Web development tool
More details
Other editions
Additional editions
Robert Reinhardt | Joey Lott
Flash MX 2004 ActionScript Bible
Book
05/2004
1st Edition
Hungry Minds Inc,U.S.
€47.90
Article exhausted; check different version
Persons
Robert Reinhardt, Director of Multimedia Applications forThe Content Project (www.contentproject.com), is internationallyregarded as an expert on multimedia application development,particularly in Macromedia Flash. Robert is the lead author of theFlash Bible series and Flash ActionScript Bible(Wiley), as well as Macromedia MX: Building Rich InternetApplications (Macromedia Press). He has developed multimediacourses for educational facilities in Canada and the United Statesand has been a featured speaker at several Web conferences. Robertalso provides multimedia consulting through his company,[theMAKERS].
Joey Lott has written several books on Flash andActionScript. He lives in Los Angeles.
Content
Foreword.
Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Part I: Conceptualizing Flash.
Chapter 1: An Introduction to Flash MX 2004.
Chapter 2: Working with Web Technologies and InteractiveModels.
Chapter 3: Architecture for Flash Movies.
Part II: Laying the ActionScript Foundation.
Chapter 4: Learning ActionScript Basics.
Chapter 5: Constructing ActionScript.
Chapter 6: Working with Functions.
Chapter 7: Programming with Objects and Classes.
Chapter 8: Error Handling and Debugging.
Part III: MovieClip, Button, and Drawing API.
Chapter 9: MovieClip and Button Classes.
Chapter 10: The Drawing API.
Part IV: The Core Classes.
Chapter 11: Using the Array Class.
Chapter 12: The Number Class.
Chapter 13: The Math Class.
Chapter 14: Working with Dates and Times.
Chapter 15: Working with Strings.
Part V: The Movie Classes.
Chapter 16: The Color Class.
Chapter 17: The TextField and Selection Classes.
Chapter 18: Using the TextFormat Object and Style Sheets.
Chapter 19: The Mouse and Key Classes.
Chapter 20: The Stage and ContextMenu Classes.
Chapter 21: The System Class and the Capabilities and SecurityObjects.
Chapter 22: The PrintJob Class.
Part VI: The Audio and Video Classes.
Chapter 23: The Sound Class.
Chapter 24: The NetStream and Video Classes.
Part VII: The Data Classes.
Chapter 25: The SharedObject and LocalConnection Classes.
Chapter 26: The XML and LoadVars Classes.
Chapter 27: The XMLSocket Class.
Part VIII: Using Components.
Chapter 28: Using V2 UI Components.
Chapter 29: UI Component Style and Focus Management.
Chapter 30: Creating Your Own Components.
Part IX: Working with Flash in Other Environments.
Chapter 31: Working with Flash in the Web Browser.
Chapter 32: Making Movies Accessible and Universal.
Chapter 33: Scripting for the Flash Stand-Alone Player.
Part X: Creating Flash Applications.
Chapter 34: Managing and Loading Flash Content.
Chapter 35: Sending and Loading Data.
Chapter 36: Using the Built-In Web Service Functionality.
Chapter 37: Making Flash Forms.
Chapter 38: Using the RegExp Class.
Appendix A: What's on the CD-ROM.
Index.
