So ... what does it mean to set interactionMode="touch" in desktop apps? does it break anything? Or, will everything work the same as if I have set interactionMode="mouse"? Thanks!
-- Sebastian (PPMC) Interaction Designer Looking for a Login Example with Apache Flex? Please check out this code: http://code.google.com/p/masuland/wiki/LoginExample On Thu, Oct 3, 2013 at 10:48 PM, Sebastian Mohr <flex.masul...@gmail.com>wrote: > @Lee ... sure :) > I could also have done it like this interactionMode="{**InteractionM > ode.TOUCH}" > > > (dont fall into the trap of thinking Flash Builder always has your best > interests at heart) > Also true! Before "Ground Zero Day" of Adobe Flex I probably wouldn't > have agreed ;) > > > -- > Sebastian (PPMC) > Interaction Designer > > Looking for a Login Example with Apache Flex? Please check out this code: > http://code.google.com/p/masuland/wiki/LoginExample > > > > On Thu, Oct 3, 2013 at 10:41 PM, Lee Burrows <subscripti...@leeburrows.com > > wrote: > >> ah ok, i thought you were setting value via ActionScript rather than >> mxml. Although you can still use the constant value if you wish: >> >> interactionMode="{**InteractionMode.TOUCH}" >> >> (dont fall into the trap of thinking Flash Builder always has your best >> interests at heart) >> >> >> On 03/10/2013 21:26, Sebastian Mohr wrote: >> >>> @Lee ... in FlashBuilder 4.6 autocomplete gives me two options "mouse" >>> and >>> "touch". So, there is no need to set the constant like this ... >>> InteractionMode.TOUCH. It would be great if the interaction mode wouldn't >>> matter for the Spark DateFieldSpinner, because, in desktop apps probably >>> no >>> one would want to set it. >>> >>> >>> >> >> -- >> Lee Burrows >> ActionScripter >> >> > >
