Yes, that seems to be the consensus. Dave, thank you
for the confirmation. I'll quit barking up the wrong
tree.

The reason I was trying to do this is because it
seemed like an easy way to protect data in a .swf.  If
the .swf was decompiled, all the data would remain
tucked away out of reach. 

Also this would allow one movie to be reused as a
template over and over again.  To add the data, it
would be called in dynamically via a text document.
Easy to update and to add new movies with different
content. Or that was the theory anyway. :-) 

Does anyone have any ideas on how dynamically add data
for ease and security? I'm open to new ideas. <smile>

Cheers,
   Flashgrrl


--- Dave Watts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> If by "root directory" you mean the root directory
> of your web server, you
> will not be able to do this unless you've created a
> virtual mapping pointing
> to this directory within your web server
> configuration. Only files within
> the root directory and its subdirectories, or within
> virtual directories,
> will be accessible via HTTP.
> 
> Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
> http://www.figleaf.com/
> 
>


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