Yes, that is the general idea. I can't post a code but here are the basic steps:
1) Create a content Canvas and fill it with controls as usual. You need to use Canvas so that you can position "popup layer canvas" on top of it. If you need to use different layout containers, nest them inside the content Canvas. 2) Create a transparent pop-up canvas with width=100% and height=100%. 3) Define addedEffect and removedEffect for this transparent canvas. 4) Now, when you need to display custom pop-up, position it inside the pop-up canvas and call something like contentCanvas.addChild(popupCanvas). This will display you pop-up with the addedEffect defined in previous step. 5) To hide the pop-up with an effect, just call contentCanvas.removeChild(popupCanvas). Hope this helps. It's really quite a simple but working solution. Regards, Borek --- In [email protected], "oneproofdk" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hi Borek > > Thanks for your reply. > > So what you did (please correct me), was to have the "popup" as an > invisible Canvas on top of the application, position it and then use > effects to display it ?? > > Can you post some code examples ?? > > Thanks again > > Mark >
