Adobe® Flash® Professional CC Help Legal Notices Legal Notices for Legal Notices, See

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Adobe® Flash® Professional CC Help Legal notices Legal notices For legal notices, see http://help.adobe.com/en_US/legalnotices/index.html. Last updated 6/12/2015 iii Contents Chapter 1: What's New New features summary . .1 New features summary - 2014 . .9 What's new in Flash Professional CS6 . 15 New features summary . 18 Chapter 2: Platforms Convert to other document formats . 27 Custom Platform Support . 28 Creating and publishing an HTML5 Canvas document . 29 Creating and publishing a WebGL document . 36 Packaging applications for AIR for iOS . 41 Publishing AIR for Android applications . 46 Publishing for Adobe AIR for desktop . 51 ActionScript publish settings . 57 Custom Platform Support API Reference . 63 Creating accessible content . 64 Best practices - Accessibility guidelines . 76 Accessibility in the Flash workspace . 80 Debugging ActionScript 3.0 . 83 Writing and managing scripts . 87 Enabling Support for Custom Platforms . 97 Working with Custom Platform Support Plug-in . 102 Best practices - Organizing ActionScript inan application . 104 Enabling Support for Custom Platforms . 105 Export to HTML5 from Flash Professional . 110 Using SWC files to build large Flash and AIR projects with multiple SWF files for iOS . 110 Chapter 3: Workspace and workflow Using the Stage and Tools panel . 111 Flash workflow and workspace . 114 Timelines and ActionScript . 122 Working with multiple timelines . 126 Set preferences in Flash . 127 Using Flash authoring panels . 132 Timeline layers . 136 Moving and copying objects . 142 Sync Flash Professional Preferences with Creative Cloud . 143 Working with Adobe Color panel . 147 Templates . 149 Create a sprite sheet . 150 Find and Replace in Flash . 151 Undo, redo, and the History panel . 154 Last updated 6/12/2015 FLASH PROFESSIONAL iv Contents Keyboard shortcuts . 157 Creating HTML extensions . ..

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Thoughts on Flash
Apple has a long relationship with Adobe. In fact, we met Adobe’s founders when they were in their proverbial garage. Apple was their first big customer, adopting their Postscript language for our new Laserwriter printer. Apple invested in Adobe and owned around 20% of the company for many years. The two companies worked closely together to pioneer desktop publishing and there were many good times. Since that golden era, the companies have grown apart. Apple went through its near death experience, and Adobe was drawn to the corporate market with their Acrobat products. Today the two companies still work together to serve their joint creative customers – Mac users buy around half of Adobe’s Creative Suite products – but beyond that there are few joint interests. I wanted to jot down some of our thoughts on Adobe’s Flash products so that customers and critics may better understand why we do not allow Flash on iPhones, iPods and iPads. Adobe has characterized our decision as being primarily business driven – they say we want to protect our App Store – but in reality it is based on technology issues. Adobe claims that we are a closed system, and that Flash is open, but in fact the opposite is true. Let me explain. First, there’s “Open”. Adobe’s Flash products are 100% proprietary. They are only available from Adobe, and Adobe has sole authority as to their future enhancement, pricing, etc. While Adobe’s Flash products are widely available, this does not mean they are open, since they are controlled entirely by Adobe and available only from Adobe.
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How to Enable Flash Player
How to Enable Flash on Your Web Browser Many of the online courses in the UC Learning Center use the Adobe Flash Player. Locate your web browser from the list below for instructions on how to enable flash. Internet Explorer Google Chrome Mozilla Firefox Mac Safari Internet Explorer 1. Launch your Internet Explorer web browser. 2. Click the Tools icon in the upper-right corner of Internet Explorer. (The icon looks like a gear.) 3. In the pop-up menu that appears, click Manage Add-ons. 1 4. In the dialogue box that appears, select Toolbars and Extensions. 5. In the list of Add-ons, look for “Shockwave Flash Object” (another name for Flash Player). In the Status column, check to see whether Shockwave Flash Object is Disabled. If it is disabled, click the row for Shockwave Flash Object to select it. 2 6. In the lower-right corner of the Manage Add-ons dialog box, click Enable. 7. Close the Manage Add-ons dialog box. Source: https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/install-flash-player-windows.html Google Chrome To enable Flash in Google Chrome, 1. Type the following in the URL field of a Chrome browser tab: chrome://settings/content/flash 2. On the Settings screen, make sure Flash is enabled by checking the Ask first (recommended) option. 3 3. Attempt to launch the course again. Mozilla Firefox Beginning with Firefox 52, the browser will not activate plugins (e.g. Flash Player) by default. Instead, Firefox lets you choose whether to allow a plugin to run on a website.
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Rich Internet Applications
Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) A Comparison Between Adobe Flex, JavaFX and Microsoft Silverlight Master of Science Thesis in the Programme Software Engineering and Technology CARL-DAVID GRANBÄCK Department of Computer Science and Engineering CHALMERS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF GOTHENBURG Göteborg, Sweden, October 2009 The Author grants to Chalmers University of Technology and University of Gothenburg the non-exclusive right to publish the Work electronically and in a non-commercial purpose make it accessible on the Internet. The Author warrants that he/she is the author to the Work, and warrants that the Work does not contain text, pictures or other material that violates copyright law. The Author shall, when transferring the rights of the Work to a third party (for example a publisher or a company), acknowledge the third party about this agreement. If the Author has signed a copyright agreement with a third party regarding the Work, the Author warrants hereby that he/she has obtained any necessary permission from this third party to let Chalmers University of Technology and University of Gothenburg store the Work electronically and make it accessible on the Internet. Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) A Comparison Between Adobe Flex, JavaFX and Microsoft Silverlight CARL-DAVID GRANBÄCK © CARL-DAVID GRANBÄCK, October 2009. Examiner: BJÖRN VON SYDOW Department of Computer Science and Engineering Chalmers University of Technology SE-412 96 Göteborg Sweden Telephone + 46 (0)31-772 1000 Department of Computer Science and Engineering Göteborg, Sweden, October 2009 Abstract This Master's thesis report describes and compares the three Rich Internet Application !RIA" frameworks Adobe Flex, JavaFX and Microsoft Silverlight.
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Protecting Online Video Distribution with Adobe Flash Media Technology
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Adobe Trademark Database for General Distribution
Adobe Trademark List for General Distribution As of May 17, 2021 Please refer to the Permissions and trademark guidelines on our company web site and to the publication Adobe Trademark Guidelines for third parties who license, use or refer to Adobe trademarks for specific information on proper trademark usage. Along with this database (and future updates), they are available from our company web site at: https://www.adobe.com/legal/permissions/trademarks.html Unless you are licensed by Adobe under a specific licensing program agreement or equivalent authorization, use of Adobe logos, such as the Adobe corporate logo or an Adobe product logo, is not allowed. You may qualify for use of certain logos under the programs offered through Partnering with Adobe. Please contact your Adobe representative for applicable guidelines, or learn more about logo usage on our website: https://www.adobe.com/legal/permissions.html Referring to Adobe products Use the full name of the product at its first and most prominent mention (for example, “Adobe Photoshop” in first reference, not “Photoshop”). See the “Preferred use” column below to see how each product should be referenced. Unless specifically noted, abbreviations and acronyms should not be used to refer to Adobe products or trademarks. Attribution statements Marking trademarks with ® or TM symbols is not required, but please include an attribution statement, which may appear in small, but still legible, print, when using any Adobe trademarks in any published materials—typically with other legal lines such as a copyright notice at the end of a document, on the copyright page of a book or manual, or on the legal information page of a website.
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Flash Lite Datasheet
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CGT 353: Principles of Interactive and Dynamic Media Moving On: Other Aspects of the Flash Platform Mobile Development, AIR, Flex, and Catalyst
CGT 353: Principles of Interactive and Dynamic Media Moving on: Other Aspects of the Flash Platform Mobile Development, AIR, Flex, and Catalyst The Adobe Flash Platform: • What you have learned in this class is only the beginning… • The entirety of the Flash Platform is enormous. • Includes: o Flash o Flash Lite o AIR o Flex and FlexBuilder o Catalyst o BlazeDS Server o Adobe Flash Media Server family • Continue to explore the platform more thoroughly in CGT 451… Introduction to Mobile Development: • Current version of Player is Flash Lite 3.1 • FL 3.1 does NOT provide support for AS 3.0 • FL 3.1 DOES provide support for Flash Player 8 and flv videos • Version comparison: http://www.adobe.com/products/flashlite/version • According to Strategy Analytics, the number of Flash Lite shipped devices will reach 1 billion in 2009 and more than 2.5 billion by the end of 2010. • See supported devices list: http://www.adobe.com/mobile/supported_devices • See penetration statistics here. • Checkout Adobe Device Central • Also sign up for and install the Device Profile Updater on the Adobe Website – this will allow you to update the phones on your device central. Resources: • Adobe Mobile and Devices Center: http://www.adobe.com/devnet/devices Going Wireless: • Are over 2.5 billion mobile users today! • Consumers are now more likely to purchase a higher-end or smart phone than they are a computer. • Mobile applications (games, etc…) are overtaking desktop/ browser based apps… • Significant portion of CGT 451 is based on mobile Flash development… Flash
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Sample Chapter
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FLASH® PROFESSIONAL CS5 & CS5.5 Legal Notices
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Adobe CS5 Production Premium 64-bit Whitepaper Accelerate HD workflows with native 64-bit support in CS5 Production Premium Today’s video production workflows benefit tremendously from the additional RAM access 64-bit operating systems offer. Taking advantage of this technological advance, native 64-bit OS support in Adobe Premiere Pro CS5, After Effects CS5, and Photoshop CS5 makes working on HD content more fluid—so you can deliver completed projects faster or gain more time to be creative with CS5 Production Premium. Speed your production workflow with native 64-bit support Adobe Creative Suite 5 Production Craft video productions, motion graphics, visual effects, and interactive experiences with high- Premium combines: performance, industry-leading 64-bit tools in Adobe CS5 Production Premium. Finish HD projects faster • Adobe Premiere Pro CS5 thanks to native 64-bit support in Adobe Premiere Pro, After Effects, and Photoshop Extended and the • Adobe After Effects® CS5 new Mercury Playback Engine in Adobe Premiere Pro. • Adobe Photoshop® CS5 Extended In Adobe Premiere® Pro CS5, the revolutionary native 64-bit, CPU- and GPU-accelerated Mercury • Adobe Illustrator® CS5 Playback Engine provides rock-solid performance and stability so you can edit complex, high resolution • Adobe Flash Catalyst™ CS5 projects fluidly. Native 64-bit support in After Effects® CS5 lets you take advantage of all available RAM • Adobe Flash® CS5 Professional • Adobe Soundbooth® CS5 on any number of processor cores to work on large frames, preview deeply-layered floating-point color • Adobe OnLocation® CS5 composites, and quickly craft complex 3D scenes and camera moves. Photoshop CS5, Adobe Media • Adobe Encore® CS5 Encoder CS5, and Lightroom also offer native 64-bit OS support, and other CS5 applications are tested Additional components: on 64-bit operating systems.
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Adobe Pixel Bender Developer's Guide
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Chrome, Gold and Silver on the Screen
Chrome, Gold and Silver on the Screen Julia Wucharz Jörn Loviscach Hochschule Bremen Fachhochschule Bielefeld University of Applied Sciences University of Applied Sciences Flughafenallee 10 Wilhelm-Bertelsmann-Str. 10 28199 Bremen, Germany 33602 Bielefeld, Germany [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT A plausible rendering of metallic effects on a computer display is of high importance for 3D representations—as used in advertising and sales—and for pre-visualizing print designs that include special inks such as gold and/or silver. A human viewer recognizes these materials by their specific reflection properties. Hence, simulating them requires taking the illumination from the environment and the position of the viewer’s head into account. We demonstrate that this can be achieved in a Web-based application that leverages the webcam installed on the user’s computer. Thus, metallic color effects can be made available almost ubiquitously, in particular in Web shops. Keywords Lighting-sensitive displays, head-tracking, virtual reality, Web-based applications webcams have become household items and mostly 1. INTRODUCTION are already integrated in the screen bezels of note- book computers. Thus, the method cannot solely be A car manufacturer’s Web site may show the newest used in software locally installed on the computer. model of that brand as an almost photorealistically Rather, it is also available to electronic product cata- rendered 3D object. Typically, a canned environment logs as used by Web shops and to online print ser- map is employed to simulate the look of parts made vices that want to show the effect of non-standard of chrome.
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