That's even worse.  I use:

submit_pb at home for Button's, but at work use buttonSubmit.  The _mc is 
left over from the Flash days, so I use _abbreviatedtype for everything.

It's taking me 4 months to get my team liking the new way of indentation, 
vs. the old way:

http://pastebin.de/9130

vs.

http://pastebin.de/9131

At work, I need to align my variable lists.  At home I don't care.

public var

So, I code differently at home than I do at work.

http://pastebin.de/9132

vs.

http://pastebin.de/9135

I think the package structures that Chafic & Peter have mentioned are cool, 
both with bare minimums.  One thing I've never figured out, though, is image 
assets.  Now that we don't have a library, my projects tend to have a 
crapload of images and Flash files that are used and I'm not sure where to 
put them.  At home, I just shove images & SWF's into the images folder.  I 
put the FLA's into the flash folder.

At work, we put an "assets" folder in the package where the class needs it. 
I really like this because it is insanely easier with paths and refactoring, 
but you tend to end up with duplicated images on bigger projects.

That's my take.

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "bjorn.schultheiss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, July 16, 2006 6:47 AM
Subject: [flexcomponents] Re: Component Packaging, Delivery, and 
Installation


I think this thread has gone down the path of using a relaxed attitude.

Packaging, Delivery, and Installation.

Delivery and installation for clients has been discussed thoroughly.
I think the more deligence taken towards delivery makes an good
impression on the client.

Not much has been discussed in terms of management of components
within an internal organisation.
Component development helps provide a much more modular approach to
GUI dev departments. The flex markup language provides an easier way
to make use of flash components.

In terms of packaging a library of components for internal use, i
think developers can benefit from the same perspective as delivering
components to clients.

Are there any particular naming conventions, package structure that
would promote common practice. So far i have been picking up most of
my standards, ('naming', 'commenting', 'coding') from the flex 2
framework.


Regards,
Bjorn

--- In [email protected], "adobeted" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> We have a unique opportunity to define a standard for component
> packaging, delivery, and installation. We need to make sure that end
> users have a reliable, consistant way to get a component installed and
> working. I would like to define this standard here as a group.
>
> Here are some thoughts:
>
> 1. KISS - This needs to be simple and consistant. End users should not
> struggle to get a component installed and working. If we all ship
> components in the same structure/pattern, it will minimize confusion.
>
> 2. Consistant directory structure across components. When a component
> is received it should be easy to find documentation, installation
> instructions, license, and source if included.
>
> Filesystem or ZIP Archive like so:
>
> /ComponentName/
> /ComponentName/source/
> /ComponentName/swc/
> /ComponentName/examples/
> /ComponentName/docs/
> /ComponentName/install.html
> /ComponentName/documentation.html
> /ComponentName/license.html
>
> 3. Consistant instructions in install.html, documentation.html,
> license.html and consistant professional generated documentation.
>
> 4. Code standards for component source. Define simple guidelines for
> formatting source code. Indentation and comments to improve
> readability of code within source.
>
> ------------------
>
> Thoughts, comments, additions?
>
> Ted :)
>








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