hi Ian,
That sounds interesting - I'll look into that. I like the
extensibility of it. I am really looking at an app that I can throw
most things at and know it can do it without much fuzz. I would go for
Director if there wasn't the Unicode issue (can't wait for the update
later this year as tha
Nik,
What sort of functionality are you looking for?
We use SWHX - from http://screenweaver.com/
This runs on top of the Neko runtime and has access (via Neko and
haXe) to a variety of different system APIs, database extensions and
the like - and if it doesn't already exist, it's very easy to
Thank you, Peter,
I was thinking of this, but I am worried that Director might throw a
spanner in the works when it comes to UNICODE support. Another ongoing
project I am working on is a (director developed) global disk based
training programme, which works beautifully unless you need it (like
my
> Speaking of which - is there a serious competitor to Zinc
> when it comes to not only wrapping a swf into an exe but also
> adding some functionality such as the system functions and
> methods that come with it?
Yep - Macromedia Director MX2004. Although I think most wrappers are
going to get
Speaking of which - is there a serious competitor to Zinc when it
comes to not only wrapping a swf into an exe but also adding some
functionality such as the system functions and methods that come with
it?
I am looking around the net and can only find relative light weights
such as flajector, and
Hi Dan,
How did you run the flash files from the disk? Did they run inside a
browser, or did you wrap them in a 'swf to exe' app like Zinc?
And if you did, do the above limitations still aply? Becasue I just
ahd a look at the mdm script
(http://www.multidmedia.com/support/learning/help/HTML/zinc
Thanks Josh,
The PDFs are only going onto the DVD as teachers instructions as to
how to use it, and I would like to inte3grte them directly into the
interface simply for usability reasons. I may well go down the
conversion to swf route and then provide the same PDFs in a folder
elsewhere on disk
To: flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com
Subject: Re: [Flashcoders] basic flash games development issues
You can install a file on the client that will make your CD/DVD app
trusted and the user no longer needs to configure anything
online.
(in fact that's exactly what the security manager does -> writes a t
tml
Read the "FlashPlayerTrust configuration files" part.
regards,
Muzak
- Original Message -
From: "Holth, Daniel C." <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, April 09, 2007 3:17 PM
Subject: RE: [Flashcoders] basic flash games development issues
We've b
We've built some applications for CD, and have run into 'security
sandbox' issues. They were very frustrating. The DVD will be
considered 'local content', and you can read about the issues here:
http://www.adobe.com/products/flashplayer/articles/localcontent/
When you begin testing your applica
I'd look into using SharedObject for high scores.
Why do you need to display PDFs? Instructions?
Disclaimers? If they're instructions for the games,
you can try importing them into the library.
Alternately, if that gives you troubles, import them
into Illustrator, then export them as .swfs. Then y
Visit http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/Script_in_Action for some books
on Game development
Flash can write to the local hard drive but only in a very controlled
way. Zinc probably has more capabilities but you need to read their
documentation.
In a Windows environment, opening a PDF is p
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