JSAPI MovieClip Variable Definition Code

For those of you over the pain involved in defining all sub-components used in your main component at your variable definitions, you still may be suffering from all the work in actually defining them in the first place. Some forms can have many elements and toggling between your FLA to get the name of the next element, and then toggling back to your ActionScript to type it in can be a pain… specially if you decide to add or remove an element.

Therefore, here is some JSAPI code that will get all the current components of the current layer, and define them for you.

Read on…

Flash Contract Job: Atlanta + Central + Flashcom

I beleive Atlanta Area

Flash Programmer
– Must have written interactive interfaces in Flash
– Experience w/ flash communications server
– Macromedia central
– Not just flash animations, but writing Interactive animations

Sincerely,
Matt Mitcham
Insight Global, Inc.
(770)454-7990 Office
(770)454-7958 Fax
<a href=”mailto:mmitcham@insightglobal.net”>mmitcham@insightglobal.net</a>
<a href=”http://www.insightglobal.net/”>www.insightglobal.net</a>

Framelabel Panel by Tony

Homeskillet Tony MacDonell @ <a href=”http://www.teknision.com/”>Teknision.com</a> made this phat little Flash Panel using JSAPI to jump between frame labels in a Flash movie, very similiar to the Scene panel, but this one you can use without feeling dirty!

<a href=”http://www.teknision.com/preview/framelabels.mxp”>http://www.teknision.com/preview/framelabels.mxp</a>

Some suggestions I made were:
– provide an error for duplicate frame labels
– differentiate either via different listboxes or an icon if it’s a label, anchor, or comment

Learn Flash via aSH’ Def List

Homey G cross da sea has created the Definitive List which, “is a listing of tutorials, tips and articles on Flash MX 2004 and ActionScript 2.0.
Kind of “aggregator” of good stuff on Flash MX 2004 and ActionScript 2.0. This aggregation or listing is manual, that means that what you find in The Definitive List has been selected by the site admin or the moderators.”

Comes with a forum as well as community submitted links to other tutorials and links. What seperates it from <a href=”http://www.flashkit.com/”>Flashkit</a> or <a href=”http://www.were-here.com/”>were-here</a> is that aSH’ primary goal, at least from what I got from talking to him and reading his FAQ is that it’s an aggregator for tutorials and tips. It will, however, I’m sure have the community aspect being very much related. By empowering other developers with the common vision of consolidating their tutorials and help into one place, hopefully it’ll draw in the people who actually read the manuals and tutorials rather than just go to a forum to get a quick fix. If not, the place crawls with easy links RTFM smack downs, so hopefully it’ll be a self-correcting process. Great potential.

At any rate, if you want to learn Flash, check it out. If you know Flash, submit some stuff you know already so that others may benefit by simply submitting or starting your own forum. More info on how to do that there.

Flash MX 2004 and ActionScript 2.0 Tutorials: The Definitive List – <a href=”http://www.actionscripthero.com/adventures/”>Forum</a> | <a href=”http://www.actionscripthero.com/blog/archives/000167.php”>Intro</a> | <a href=”http://www.actionscripthero.com/adventures/viewtopic.php?t=2″>FAQ</a>