On Nov 21, 2005, at 6:27 AM, Chad Calhoun wrote:
> Actually, if you're interested in using DENG, the CSS support is
> amazing
> (includes CSS3). Not ALL of the features are supported, but it is a
> lot
> better than Macromedia's base support.
Whoa! Thanks for info! DENG is [EMAIL PROTECTED] coo
Actually, if you're interested in using DENG, the CSS support is amazing
(includes CSS3). Not ALL of the features are supported, but it is a lot
better than Macromedia's base support. It will take some playing around
with to learn to work with it. Here are a couple links to check out:
http://cl
On Nov 20, 2005, at 6:26 PM, Kat Lindsey wrote:
> Is it true you have limited use of the CSS tags in flash? And if so,
> does
> anyone know where I might be able to find out more about this business
> of
> creating styles using actionscript?
You may want to subscribe to this list:
http://chatty
Well, technically Actionscript like Javascript and XML is represented as part
of the DOM under the
ECMAScript umbrella. For instance there are many built-in functions that work
across these three
languages. Note this is one of the reasons Javascript was re-branded a few
years back. Though many
p
Hi There,
Say it ain't so.. :-(
Is it true you have limited use of the CSS tags in flash? And if so, does
anyone know where I might be able to find out more about this business of
creating styles using actionscript?
Kat
> I tried using a flash movie as a background (just experimenting away)
> in the wrapper div.
> I set an extra div id="background" where the movie's playing.
> Then I start in a new div with the menu and content.
>
> I think I tried everything, absolute positioning, relative, float,
> z-index, bu
I tried using a flash movie as a background (just experimenting away) in
the wrapper div.
I set an extra div id="background" where the movie's playing.
Then I start in a new div with the menu and content.
I think I tried everything, absolute positioning, relative, float,
z-index, but the flash mov
