Version 2 of the Macromedia Flash MX 2004 component architecture offers a robust architecture for building highly usable, visually rich interfaces for the web or for creating custom user interface controls and components. Engineered to give you the best possible experience building rich, interactive web application interfaces using industry-standard controls and components, it introduces a number of enhancements over its predecessor. These improvements are the result of new possibilities made available by the new version of the ActionScript language specification and a wholly re-engineered component architecture.
Did you find this white paper useful?
23 out of 50 users found this white paper useful
Related white papers
Component Based Development and Use: Managing the Component Life Cycle
This paper will discuss the challenges and issues related to component based development and reuse. It will describe the players involved in component production and consumption, and the various methodologies,...
Podcast: Building the James Webb Space Telescope
When the Webb Telescope takes off for its perch in space, it will be operated by some 200,000 lines of software code. Since a system failure would involve a...
Developing an Open Source Strategy to Accelerate Software Development
Open Source software can accelerate software development and cut costs. Today there are billions of lines of open source freely available for download off the Internet, and developers are especially...
Consistent Independent Component Analysis and Prewhitening
In the past decade, independent component analysis (ICA) has received much attention in many different fields, such as signal processing and machine learning. It has been used as a standard...
Managing Client-Server Software Development and Maintenance: a Tutorial
Computing is going through a "sea change" from processing based on centralized-control architectures to processing based on distributed (including client-server) architectures. Distributed systems are now evident everywhere from small business...
MSDN Webcast: Performing a File Upload With Silverlight (Level 100)
The attendee will learn how to use Microsoft Silverlight 1.1 with the Microsoft .NET Framework to upload files to Web server using a Web service with the HTTP POST method.
Component Deployment Using a Peer-to-Peer Overlay
The deployment of component-based software applications usually relies on a centralized repository where the components are stored. This paper describes a peer-to-peer approach for components distribution. The software components are...
