reate dynamic Web sites and applications using the functional power of Dreamweaver MX 2004. Web experts Tom Muck and Ray West walk you through Web site and application development using
cripting a browser’s Document Object Model may be easy these days, but while the DOM is highly functional in some areas, it remains distinctly inflexible in others. Asynchronous operations like
hen you think of the phrase “charting on the Web”, you probably think of COM components, .NET assemblies, or extensions (like Office Web Extensions). While these are great ways to
hen developing your Flash extensions, it is sometimes necessary to provide a dialog box that will prompt the user to make a choice or customise settings in an intuitive and
SFL is based around a Document Object Model (DOM) that exposes a hierarchy of Objects, which represent the structure of a Flash document in the form of a hierarchical tree,
eet the History Panel and read how it can help you learn the basics of JSFL. I will also show you how to make your own Panels based around Flash
s with the release of any new version of a software product, Macromedia Flash MX 2004 introduces a host of features. The most significant of these is what Macromedia calls
n this article I will discuss the similarities and differences between ActionScript and JSFL. We will also briefly show you how to write your own JSFL scripts and how to
icrosoft’s XAML markup language floats on top of the .NET platform. It is compiled into .NET classes, usually C#, which reduces it to a set of objects. Along with a