In Macromedia Flash MX Professional 2004, you can use Flash Projects to manage multiple document files in a single project. Flash Projects allow you to group multiple, related files together to create complex applications.

You can use version-control features with projects to ensure that the correct file versions are used during editing, and to prevent accidental overwriting. To use version control, you must first add files to a project.

With Macromedia Flash MX Professional 2004, you can author, preview, publish, and validate content for Flash Lite.

“Flash JavaScript Dictionary” assume you are familiar with JavaScript or ActionScript syntax and with basic programming concepts such as functions, parameters, and data types. They also assume that you understand the concept of working with objects and properties. For a reference on JavaScript, see the Netscape JavaScript documentation.

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In this tutorial, you use the Web Services panel to connect to a web service, which you use to return a random tip about Macromedia software. You then use components to set up a simple user interface.

In this tutorial, you will complete the following tasks:

* ?Connect to a public web service?
* “Create a user interface and bind the components with the web service? on page 7 This tutorial uses a public web service and therefore requires that you have an Internet connection.

Macromedia Flash MX 2004 and Macromedia Flash MX Professional 2004 are the professional standard authoring tools for producing high-impact web experiences. ActionScript is the language you use to add interactivity to a Flash applications, whether your applications are simple animated movies or more complex rich Internet applications.

This ebook describes the syntax and use of ActionScript elements in Macromedia Flash MX 2004 and Macromedia Flash MX Professional 2004. To use examples in a script, copy the code example from this book and paste it into the Script pane or into an external script file. The manual lists all ActionScript elements?operators, keywords, statements, actions, properties, functions, classes, and methods.

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Macromedia Flash Lite Authoring Guidelines for covers tips, techniques, and sample code for developing Macromedia Flash content for mobile phones using Macromedia Flash Lite 1.1. Running Macromedia Flash Lite 1.1 on mobile phones allows users to view and interact with a wide range of Flash content, such as games, informational guides, and dynamically updated applications.

In addition to the information described in this guide, the developer kit includes numerous examples and sample code to help clarify some of the ideas and concepts presented.

Macromedia has created a new profile of the Flash Player called Macromedia� Flash� Lite, designed for consumer mobile devices, including phones for the i-mode service by NTT DoCoMo. This format is designed to run optimally on devices with limited memory, processor speed, and display area. Content created for Flash Lite is most similar to Flash Player 4 content.

This manual describes the syntax and use of ActionScript elements as you use them to develop applications for Flash Lite 1.0 and Flash Lite 1.1, collectively referred to as Flash Lite 1.x. Flash Lite 1.x ActionScript is based on the version of ActionScript that was used in Flash 4. To use examples in a script, copy the code example from this manual, and paste it into the Script pane or into an external script file. The manual lists all ActionScript elements?operators, keywords, statements, commands, properties, functions, classes, and methods.

You use ActionScript to add programming logic and interactivity to your Macromedia Flash Lite applications. The version of ActionScript in Flash Lite 1.0 and 1.1 referred to collectively as Flash Lite 1.x ActionScript is a hybrid of Flash 4 ActionScript, plus additional commands and properties specific the Flash Lite player, such as the ability to initiate phone calls or text messages, or get time and date information from the device.