Flash CS6 Tutorials for Beginners Part 003

Flash CS6 Tutorials for Beginners Part 002

Flash CS6 Tutorials for Beginners Part 001

                                     

Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game step by step

                                   Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 2

                                           
                                   Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 3

                        
                                   Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 4

                                   
                                  Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 5
         

                        
                                   Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 6 

                                   Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 7

                                   
                                   Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 8 

Flash CS6 Tutorial - Space Shooter Game Part 9

Summary

Congratulations on creating a Flash document that includes graphics, a
video, and video control behaviors. In a few minutes, you learned how to
accomplish the following:
■   Tour the user interface
■   Dock and undock panels
■   Change the background and Stage size
■   Change your view of the Stage
■   View your document library
■   Add graphics to the Stage
■   Add video
■   View object properties
■   Add video control behaviors
■   Use the Movie Explorer to view the document structure
■   Test the document
■   Find help
To learn more about Flash read my other lessons..keep in touch...

Test the document

As you author a document, you should save and test it frequently to ensure
the Flash content plays as expected. When you test the SWF file, click
the video control buttons to see if the video stops, plays, and rewinds
as expected.
1.   Save the document (File > Save) and select Control > Test Movie.
The Flash content plays in a SWF file window. Although .fla is the
extension for documents in the authoring environment, .swf is the
extension for tested, exported, and published Flash content.
2.  When you finish viewing the SWF content, close the SWF file window
to return to the authoring environment.

Find help

The lessons provide an introduction to Flash, and suggest ways that you
can use features to create exactly the kind of document required. For
comprehensive information about a feature, procedure, or process
described in the lessons, see the Help tab of the Help panel
(Help > Flash Help).

Use the Movie Explorer to view

The Movie Explorer helps you arrange, locate, and edit media. With its
hierarchical tree structure, the Movie Explorer provides information about
the organization and flow of a document.
1.  Select Window > Movie Explorer.
If necessary, enlarge the Movie Explorer to view the tree structure
within the pane.
The Movie Explorer filtering buttons display or hide information.
2.  Click the pop-up menu in the title bar of the Movie Explorer, and select
Show Movie Elements and Show Symbol Definitions, if they’re not
already selected.
3.  Configure the filtering buttons, along the top of the Movie Explorer, so
the only ones selected are Show Buttons, Movie Clips, and Graphics;
Show Action Scripts; and Show Video, Sounds, and Bitmaps.
If you move your mouse pointer over a button, a tooltip displays the
name of the button.
Examine the list to view some of the assets included in the document,
and to see their relationship to other assets.
4. In the Movie Explorer pane, expand Actions for Play to view
ActionScript that Flash created when you added the Play video
control behavior.
5.To close the Movie Explorer, click its close box.