Sorry, on second thought, it's quite different.
With amortization, you have a longer period with a larger amount, with
saving, a longer period with a smaller amount. So the compound
interest changes the picture entirely. But maybe the derivation of the
formula is of some help.
Mark
On 9/15/07,
Hi All,
Does any one know how this site achieved its card flipping effect?
Papervision3d or pre-rendered 3d?
http://www.tripleslanguage.com/?CMP=BAC-1TO1Q3TP7042
Judging from the animation, it's a combination of both: a 3d distortion
class (like PV3D, or others similar classes like Sandy or
is anyone here???
On 9/12/07, Omar Fouad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alright, I wrote some code that draws a circle and I added an easing
effect using Tweener as follows:
var Circle:MovieClip = _root.createEmptyMovieClip(Circle, 2);
function drawC(centerX, centerY, radius, sides){
Hello Kerry,
On 9/15/07, Kerry Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm ok with math, but it's not my strong suite.
Does somebody have the compound interest formula, preferably in AS2 form?
It comes in various forms. The one I need is, given an interest rate, a
period of time, and an end goal,
Some excellent ideas here. Thanks!
I am not so worried about the screen shots. However, I AM worried about
people extracting my very complex vector graphics, scaling them anyway
they choose and printing any dimensions etc that they want and maybe
reselling in a market I would never think to
It's video.
On Sep 15, 2007, at 1:27 AM, Carl Welch wrote:
Hi All,
Does any one know how this site achieved its card flipping effect?
Papervision3d or pre-rendered 3d?
http://www.tripleslanguage.com/?CMP=BAC-1TO1Q3TP7042
Thanks.
--
Carl Welch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
805.403.4819
true, but I assume these maps, being vector, have some nice scaling
abilities within flash that would be lost in a screen capture.
On 9/14/07, [p e r c e p t i c o n] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i can always do a screen capture...
--
count_schemula
___
- Original Message -
From: Kerry Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com
Sent: Saturday, September 15, 2007 7:48 AM
Subject: [Flashcoders] Compound interest formula
I'm ok with math, but it's not my strong suite.
Does somebody have the compound interest
I find this fast and reliable...
var lines:Array = str.split
(\r\n).join(\n).split(\r).join(\n).split(\n);
That's pretty much exactly what I ended up doing, thanks.
Danny
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Coding questions should be discussed on flashcoders.
This is a forum for ActionsScript resources only. It is not intended
to be a place to discuss code. Flashcoders has a much more active
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If you come across a component, framework, book or tutorial
I started gathering sites/articles/etc.. of interest here:
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- Original Message -
From: Ron Wheeler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 09, 2007 2:26 PM
Subject: [Script_in_Action] Re: My problem...
Coding questions should be
You could try and save your vector data, or SVG, in a database (SQL)
and retrieve your map through remoting.
you would then only need to parse back the vector data in Flash. But
then I guess this could be tough on the user's CPU !
Alain
Stanford Vinson wrote:
Some excellent ideas here.
I disagree, IMO tthe only video involved would be the initial
sequence of the cards falling though that could easily be an image
sequence.
It is more likely that just the card turning effect is pre-rendered
and the card content is composited at runtime.
When the card turns you can see a
I noticed that distortion also, which is why I was confused. I thought maybe
that was a signature of papervision.
On 9/16/07, Snepo - Arse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I disagree, IMO tthe only video involved would be the initial
sequence of the cards falling though that could easily be an image
Thanks, Danny. I should be able to convert it to ActionScript.
Cordially,
Kerry Thompson
Here it is in Lingo (from my book - sorry some line breaks have come in,
I'm
on a computer with no Director so I had to cut and paste from the
documentation). The second function is the one you're
Mark Winterhalder wrote:
I wrote:
In other words, assuming 8% annual return, and you want $1,000,000 in 25
years, how much do you need to set aside each month?
Isn't this the same as amortization of debt?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amortization_calculator
Not quite the same.
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