I didn't say there "could not", I said there "will not". I debated putting in acaveat there, but decided it would not help the original poster at this stage.
Tracy --- In [email protected], Jeffry Houser <j...@...> wrote: > > > Why couldn't there be a link to a Flex Application? > Do this: www.mydomain.com/myapp.swf and it is perfectly valid, although > uncommon. > > Tracy wrote: > > > > > > First, be careful with your language. There will NOT be an html link > > to a flex application. > > > > There will be a link to an html page which hosts the Flex application > > within the Flash player instantiated via an object/embed tag. > > > > You will need javascript to read the querystring parameters and send > > them to the Flex app using flashvars. > > > > This is quite simple, only a couple lines of javascript. I have posted > > a full example before, you will find it if you search. > > > > Within Flex, you can access the passed in values via the > > Application.application.parameters object. > > > > Tracy > > > > --- In [email protected] > > <mailto:flexcoders%40yahoogroups.com>, "Christophe" > > <christophe_jacquelin@> wrote: > > > > > > Hello, > > > > > > How to add a parameter for a flex application. This parameter is > > indicated in the html link to the flex application. > > > > > > Thank you, > > > Christophe, > > > > > > > > > -- > Jeffry Houser, Technical Entrepreneur > Adobe Community Expert: http://tinyurl.com/684b5h > http://www.twitter.com/reboog711 | Phone: 203-379-0773 > -- > Easy to use Interface Components for Flex Developers > http://www.flextras.com?c=104 > -- > http://www.theflexshow.com > http://www.jeffryhouser.com > -- > Part of the DotComIt Brain Trust >
