>> I really hope someday Flash &Flex can work better together.
<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2pgnNSpi_M&feature=related> 
>>There are just so many ways that the Flash stage makes more sense to a
>>designer
 
 
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2pgnNSpi_M&feature=related
 
 

Jason Merrill 
Bank of America 
GT&O L&LD Solutions Design & Development 
eTools & Multimedia 

Bank of America Flash Platform Developer Community 



 


________________________________

        From: [email protected]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Justin Winter
        Sent: Thursday, January 31, 2008 3:21 PM
        To: [email protected]
        Subject: [flexcoders] Re: Error #2025 - Clash between Flex 3
(Beta 2) & Flash CS3 (Possible Bug)
        
        

        All very good information, thanks again Alex. I can't tell you
how
        much I appreciate your responses to my posts. 
        
        I guess all I'm bitching about is that I really hope someday
Flash &
        Flex can work better together. 
        
        There are just so many ways that the Flash stage makes more
sense to a
        designer. As an example, Every designer I've worked with always
has
        small "tweaks" after the functionality is added and in most
cases, the
        designers I've worked with, would prefer to make those changes
        themselves, or at least have the option to. Give the designer a
copy
        of Flex and having them manipulate CSS or MXML markup just feels
wrong
        to most designers. These are visual people and flash excelled at
        giving these people tools they could understand and work with.
        Designers use Photoshop which has similar tools to Flash, again
why
        these people probably felt comfortable trying out flash. It just
made
        sense. 
        
        I love flex as a programming environment but the workflow has
been
        drastically changed since Flex 2 arrived on the scene, coming
from the
        flash world, and to expect designers to be coders and coders to
be
        designers is unrealistic from my perspective. Where you could
once
        have two people work on a small project, you now almost need a
third
        person to go back and forth between the designer and coder for
every
        visual change to an application. It used to be common place for
        designers to know a bit of flash but beyond converting the
initial
        proofs there really doesn't seem like there is much usefulness
having
        a designer do anything else. 
        
        Maybe I'm looking at this wrong, but I'd love to hear a better
way to
        overcome the traditional workflow changes since Flex 2. 
        
        Best regards.
        Justin Winter
        useflexmore.com
        
        

         

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