There is less to ActionScript than one might suspect.
Reading the API (either in the Macromedia textbooks or the docs) is
probably more help than a course for an experienced person. None of the
stuff is particularly magical and knowing what Objects and methods are
available is the biggest chal
Oh, I completely agree about staying away from timeline actionscript.
The first little flash app I did (just a small test app) used the
timeline cause I didn't know any better, but I very quickly realized
that was the wrong way to go. :)
So, the book looks like it's one of the many "explaining De
If you are looking to improve your application development skills,
invest in this book.
I have been heavily involved in ActionScript for the last 6 years and
programming for more than 30.
This showed me a lot of really useful ways to improve the way
applications are constructed. Much more import
Might take a look at the lynda.com, may get you enough to get up to speed
for the other class and you can pick what your looking for.
GBY,
-R
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Andy Herrman
Sent: Friday, March 09, 2007 2:44 AM
To: flashcoders@
Actionscripting knowledge is about all I do have. I've been working
on a fairly complex Flash application for the past 6 months or so (our
Flash developer quit and it landed on me), so I've picked up a lot of
the programming stuff, but the design stuff like timeline and such I
don't really know m
Hi,
I really don't think you need to worry too much about this. A someone who
is actually a trainer for these courses I'd say that if you can do very
basic things such as converting items to a symbol, you know a bit about the
timeline, frame labels, etc. you'll be absolutely fine on this course.
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