Free PDF Manual Guide

The method of Pre-programming
– Gang Programming/In-situ Programming
– Basic Concepts for NAND Formatting
Gang Programming
– Gang Programming Procedure (Step 1-2-3)
– NAND Formatter on Gang Programmer
– Who does What for Gang Programming ?
– Gang Programmer examples
– ROM Writer Manufacturers
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This article focuses on an often-neglected but all-important aspect of any software application – the user interface. For years, desktop applications have had boring gray rectangular windows, buttons etc. Animation, multi-media, visual effects and custom elements were possible, but required large amount of custom programming. Even making a non-rectangular button would need good C++ skills. The web and its use of Flash change the equation. Web-based applications look far more attractive and user-friendly than comparable desktop application, but are easy to develop with Flash. In this article, we present ideas for using Flash inside VB applications, thus injecting new life into desktop software products.
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The Flash Lite 2.0 Update for Flash Professional 8 lets developers create and test their Flash Lite 2.0 applications in Macromedia Flash Professional 8. The update consists of the following elements:
■ The Flash Lite 2.0 emulator, which lets you preview Flash Lite 2.0 applications in the Flash authoring tool. The emulator mimics the features that are available in a Flash Lite application running on an actual device and includes support for playing device video as well as loading device-specific image formats (such as GIF and PNG).
■ The Flash Lite 2.0 publish profile, which you select when targeting the Flash Lite player.
■ New device profiles, which define the features and capabilities of devices that support Flash Lite 2.0.
■ Flash Lite 2.0 developer documentation; for more information, see “Guide to instructional media” on page 6.
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Now that you know how to create animations and working interactivity with Flash the only remaining section to show you is how to export your finished product to the web and beyond. Accompanying this tutorial is a downloadable zip file you can use as an example to try out exporting or you can use any of the previous animations you have created during these tutorials. First save your working file or “.FLA” by going to File > Save. This is not web ready and should not be distributed. Next we can look at creating files for distribution to the web and CDROM. The procedure is known as Publishing as the term Export in Flash refers to other graphical optimisation processes. To view your options go to File > Publish Settings…
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Macromedia Flash MX 2004 is the latest version of one of the world’s most popular and widely used Web authoring and animation applications. With every new release, Flash continues to increase in strength, capability, and diversity. Flash MX 2004 is a powerful multimedia tool capable of integrating a wide array of media formats and data formats from server-side applications. Never before has there been more support for developers in what has traditionally been an animation and graphics-centric program. This chapter provides an overview of the many new advancements and structure of Macromedia Flash MX 2004.
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This document has been written for web designers who wish to make accessible, interactive rich media. This guide to creating accessible Macromedia Flash content assumes no previous knowledge of accessibility or assistive technology.
Included within are the following key topics for developing accessible Flash
content:
Define User Requirements
Technical Requirements
Key Concepts
Flash Accessibility Best Practices
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Before getting started, it’s important to know the difference between a Flash authoring file (.fla) and a Shockwave Flash file (.swf). When you start working in Flash, you’ll be working in a .fla document. However, in order to view your final work in the Flash Player, you’ll need to “publish” your file as a .swf. (To do this, see step VI of this document.) *If you don’t have Flash Player installed on your computer, get the free download here: http://www.adobe.com/. Select “Get Adobe Flash Player”.
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Macromedia Flash opens up an entirely new dimension within the realms of the Internet. No longer is one confined to the newspaper-like, flat nature of websites. Websites that were once stark, boring, and lifeless can now literally jump out and excite all of one’s primary senses. This breakthrough in delivering dynamic multimedia over narrow bandwidths provides a new perspective on how we interact with websites, and ultimately, how we organize content and information itself. Flash, as an authoring tool, is limited only by our vast imaginations, and its mastery is within grasp of all those who wish to put in effort and practice.
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These instructions are specific to the Windows operating system, but Mac users can
certainly figure out where the slight differences occur.
Video file
Start with a finished, edited video file that has already been exported from a video editing program, such as Premiere, iMovie, Windows Movie Maker, or Final Cut Pro. Output the file at a width of 320 (pixels). Use the 4:3 or 16:9 aspect ratio to get the proper proportions for the video you shot. How to choose this option varies in different editing programs. Choose a frame rate for export that is half the frame rate of your video (15 for NTSC and 12 for PAL). The most common file types for export are AVI and MOV. Either one is okay.
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Adobe Flash File Format (SWF) is a vector graphics format designed for publication on the web. At the moment it is the most popular file format to display animated vector graphics, far exceeding SVG which has not yet prevailed. To view an SWF file the user needs to install the Adobe Flash Player which is also available as a browser plugin for all major platforms in several languages. According to a census of Adobe, 99% of web users have a Flash Player installed.
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