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Actual for You - Some Flash Tips
Many folks have been studying Internet Marketing and what it takes to make money online. But are these people actually doing themselves any favors by building multiple websites to sell stuff? These would-be entrepreneurs of the Information Highway actually believe they are learning about business by studying online marketers, yet in reality they are only learning scam tactics and not much in the way of real business.One individual, Skip, told me he was studying these businesses so he could also make millions online. So I said; Interesting. So tell me Skip, knower of all things? Why do people fall for this BS? Wha
Now play or test and you should see an animation that is smoother than Keyframing. You can also add a Guide Layer to help tell Flash where to move the object to by right-clicking on the layer name and selecting "Guide", then you just draw the path of the object making sure the Guide Layer is selected. In Keyframing you do the work yourself, in Motion Tweening Flash does the work for you.
Shape Tweening
Start off by typing some text onto the Stage in the centre, in thi
Jeremy loved to watch police shows as a kid. This person wanted to be just like Matlock or Magnum P.I. later on in life but this will never because the parents had other plans.Jeremy grew up from a family of doctors. To continue on with the family tradition, this person had no choice but to continue on with the family legacy.After graduating from pre-med specializing in biochemistry, this individual noticed something exciting. Being an investigator doesn’t always have to be going out watching people or asking questions since this can also be done by working in a lab.This may have been from watching
Keyframing
Place an object on the stage, go to the Timeline and insert a keyframe (F6 it should be but I just right-click on the desired location in the Timeline and select "Insert Keyframe") -> move the object and then insert another keyframe later on in the Timeline. Keep moving the object and inserting a keyframe each time you move it and your simple animation is complete. Now go to Control and either "Play" or "Test Movie" and you should see your animation. From now on in this article I will just say play or test.
Motion Tweening
Motion Tweening is more complicated and slightly more difficult. There are two ways to dp it: the way I was taught and the way I taught myself.
The way I was taught
Start off by drawing/importing your object onto the Stage (if you're Importing select File -> Import -> Import to Library and then drag it onto the stage), then go to the frame you want the animation to END at and insert a keyframe, (F6 or right-click -> insert Keframe), then right-click on the Timeline just before the last keyframe, and select "Create Motion Tween". You should now see a dotted line on the timeline. Finally move the object and that's it, the dotted line should have become an arrow.
The way I taught myself
Start off by drawing/Importing your object like above. Then highlight from the position on the Timeline where you want your final keyframe -> right-click and insert a keyframe -> right-click again and select "Create Motion Tween", you should now see an arrow in between the keyframes. Now simply move your object and that's it. Doing it this way means you don't have to worry about where the arrow finishes.
Now play or test and you should see an animation that is smoother than Keyframing. You can also add a Guide Layer to help tell Flash where to move the object to by right-clicking on the layer name and selecting "Guide", then you just draw the path of the object making sure the Guide Layer is selected. In Keyframing you do the work yourself, in Motion Tweening Flash does the work for you.
Shape Tweening
Start off by typing some text onto the Stage in the centre, in this
One of the simplest methods to improve your search engine optimization is to look at the way you name your files.Keywords in file names are a good thing. Don't call your webpages names like "services.html" or "products.html" actually use your keywords. Here is an example for you.Let's say you sell tennis balls online and you have three brands available, Slazenger, Wimbledon and Wilson and your webstore is at www.bigballsintennis.com.A mistake would be to call your sales page something like thiswww.bigballsintennis.com/product1.html www.bigballsintennis.com/product2.html www.bigball
Motion Tweening
Motion Tweening is more complicated and slightly more difficult. There are two ways to dp it: the way I was taught and the way I taught myself.
The way I was taught
Start off by drawing/importing your object onto the Stage (if you're Importing select File -> Import -> Import to Library and then drag it onto the stage), then go to the frame you want the animation to END at and insert a keyframe, (F6 or right-click -> insert Keframe), then right-click on the Timeline just before the last keyframe, and select "Create Motion Tween". You should now see a dotted line on the timeline. Finally move the object and that's it, the dotted line should have become an arrow.
The way I taught myself
Start off by drawing/Importing your object like above. Then highlight from the position on the Timeline where you want your final keyframe -> right-click and insert a keyframe -> right-click again and select "Create Motion Tween", you should now see an arrow in between the keyframes. Now simply move your object and that's it. Doing it this way means you don't have to worry about where the arrow finishes.
Now play or test and you should see an animation that is smoother than Keyframing. You can also add a Guide Layer to help tell Flash where to move the object to by right-clicking on the layer name and selecting "Guide", then you just draw the path of the object making sure the Guide Layer is selected. In Keyframing you do the work yourself, in Motion Tweening Flash does the work for you.
Shape Tweening
Start off by typing some text onto the Stage in the centre, in thi
Have you ever wondered how those marketers that give away ebooks and reports actually benefit from doing so? It might seem a little strange that someone would put their time and effort into creating a quality product and then just give it away for nothing but there is an excellent reason for marketing this way, you see, those free ebooks will generate sales and leads for years to come, all on the backend.What is the purpose of a free ebook? The purpose is to drive traffic to a website that will result in sales, subscribers, Adsense clicks or any other goal you may want to achieve. The main purpose for a free ebo
The way I was taught
Start off by drawing/importing your object onto the Stage (if you're Importing select File -> Import -> Import to Library and then drag it onto the stage), then go to the frame you want the animation to END at and insert a keyframe, (F6 or right-click -> insert Keframe), then right-click on the Timeline just before the last keyframe, and select "Create Motion Tween". You should now see a dotted line on the timeline. Finally move the object and that's it, the dotted line should have become an arrow.
The way I taught myself
Start off by drawing/Importing your object like above. Then highlight from the position on the Timeline where you want your final keyframe -> right-click and insert a keyframe -> right-click again and select "Create Motion Tween", you should now see an arrow in between the keyframes. Now simply move your object and that's it. Doing it this way means you don't have to worry about where the arrow finishes.
Now play or test and you should see an animation that is smoother than Keyframing. You can also add a Guide Layer to help tell Flash where to move the object to by right-clicking on the layer name and selecting "Guide", then you just draw the path of the object making sure the Guide Layer is selected. In Keyframing you do the work yourself, in Motion Tweening Flash does the work for you.
Shape Tweening
Start off by typing some text onto the Stage in the centre, in thi
Granddaddy because this public relations strategy has always been true, and because it delivers to business, non-profit, public entity and association managers, the best value public relations has to offer.Value in the form of doing something really significant about those important outside audience behaviors that MOST affect the department, group, division or subsidiary unit you manage. Then letting you take advantage of the perception levels you’ve achieved as those key external audiences of yours become persuaded to your managerial way of thinking.What you end up with, of course, is pub
The way I taught myself
Start off by drawing/Importing your object like above. Then highlight from the position on the Timeline where you want your final keyframe -> right-click and insert a keyframe -> right-click again and select "Create Motion Tween", you should now see an arrow in between the keyframes. Now simply move your object and that's it. Doing it this way means you don't have to worry about where the arrow finishes.
Now play or test and you should see an animation that is smoother than Keyframing. You can also add a Guide Layer to help tell Flash where to move the object to by right-clicking on the layer name and selecting "Guide", then you just draw the path of the object making sure the Guide Layer is selected. In Keyframing you do the work yourself, in Motion Tweening Flash does the work for you.
Shape Tweening
Start off by typing some text onto the Stage in the centre, in thi
Have you created a formal business plan for the business, which clearly sets out the sales targets and profits that your business is going to achieve? I’m not talking about one of those business plans that people often create when starting a business, which is put on the shelf never to see the light of day again. I’m talking about a useful working document, which you have created to clearly map out where the business is going. One that shows the growth of the business over the coming months and years ahead and one that paints a picture of exactly how the business should look in terms of turnover, staffing numbers, premi
Now play or test and you should see an animation that is smoother than Keyframing. You can also add a Guide Layer to help tell Flash where to move the object to by right-clicking on the layer name and selecting "Guide", then you just draw the path of the object making sure the Guide Layer is selected. In Keyframing you do the work yourself, in Motion Tweening Flash does the work for you.
Shape Tweening
Start off by typing some text onto the Stage in the centre, in this example I'm using the figure 1. Then insert a Keyframe at say frame 20 on the Timeline. Select the figure 1, right-click, and then select "Break apart". The 1 should now be covered in white dots. Then highlight from Frame 20 or wherever you inserted the Keyframe, to the start. This is important, find the Property Inspector (the window at the bottom that says "Properties") and click anywhere on the Timeline, with the Timeline selected you should see the following on the Property Inspector: "Tween: Motion", change that to "Shape". The Timeline between the start and your Keyframe should now be coloured green. Delete the 1 and replace it in the same position with a 2. Finally right-click on the 2 and select Break Apart. Now if you play or test your Movie you should see a figure 1 morph into a figure 2. If you've made it right there should be an arrow on the Timeline, like with a Motion Tween.
Those are the 3 big tips. I hope you got them to work.
Masking
Right-click on the Layer Name and select "Mask". This adds a Masking Layer. Now just move an object over some text and off it again, (has to be done with Keyframing I'm afraid), and when you play it the text is revealed letter by letter as if it were being typed. You can use this to do the Matrix-esque typing effects, you can even have a flashing cursor underneath the text, but you need another layer and another set of Keyframing. You can even have the text being covered up letter by letter.
Finally here's something that wasn't part of my course, I figured it out by myself once I had learnt Keyframing.
Flashing Flash
Type some text onto the screen and insert a Keyframe, then simply change the colour of the text to match the background colour, (works best on a black background), insert another Keyframe later on in the Timeline, change the text colour back again and finally insert another Keyframe later on in the Timeline again. There you have it, Flashing Flash! This only works if you select Control -> Test Movie. You can even change the text or change it to a
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