myButton.onPress = function () {
getURL("html/myHTMLpg.htm", "_blank");
}
along with a event handler just attached to the button instance directly:
on (release) {
getURL("html/myHTMLpg.htm", "_blank");
}
do you know of a way using actionscript (setting properties) where you can
specify the height
and width of the new browser window along with the positioning on the
screen. i have not been
able to find any reference for this.
in my html site i just use a javascript function to open a new window where
i can set the size,
position and scrolling properties which is then called by the ahref to open
up in this specific
sized and positioned window.
i tried messing with html but i did it wrong.
----Original Message Follows----
From: Jose Maria Barros <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: Flashcoders mailing list <flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com>
To: Flashcoders mailing list <flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com>
Subject: Re: [Flashcoders] Browser back button, is it necessary?
Date: Mon, 13 Feb 2006 20:09:37 +0000
There is other site with back button in the browser...its made with what
they call " dynamic deeplinking"..but i dont know how they do that..but its
possible.
http://www.advanceflash.com/
On 2/13/06, Miles Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> At 03:03 AM 2/13/2006, Daniel Freeman wrote:
>
> >Is it even possible to disable it? How do you do
> >that? (Unless, you open a new window with no
> >controls). Or is there some technique I don't know?
> >(JavaScript?)
> >
> >The problem with the back button is that people are
> >very used to using it for navigating internet content.
> > When I got non-technical people to test my Central
> >applications (in the Central environment, not the
> >browser) they would still ask "Where's the back button?".
> >
> >
> >
>
>
> It's a real conundrum - so many sites provide their own "Back" button,
> usually in JavaScript, some users look for that. Other users tune up
their
> custom keyboards and mice to use the built-in Back/Forward capability,
> others become very used to the keyboard shortcuts. Still others
> religiously
> use the browser's navigation buttons.
>
> Last summer I project I was involved with, for a short while, required
> browser navigation to work, while still minimizing load times for Flash.
I
> left before that was implemented, so can't tell you how it was done.
>
> So, to answer the original question - yes, ideally provide browser
> navigation. Realistically, some Flash applications are so complex it's
not
> practical.
> Example? www.gigagolf.com, no back button, v. impressive RIA. (There's an
> even more complex one mentioned a couple of weeks ago which can model big
> share buys and the offer to make.)
>
> So, as always, "It depends".
>
> Cheers - Miles
>
>
> --
> No virus found in this outgoing message.
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>
>
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