Programmers increasingly use Flash to create database-driven, media-rich applications. Sometimes on the Web, sometimes stand-alone, Flash applications are interactive and, therefore, Flash is becoming more and more attractive as a programming environment. Because of its complexity, programmers new to Flash have a real need for a concise, practical guide that puts them in control.
Flash Programming Kick Start is a succinct guide to get developers and programmers up-to-speed with using Flash as a programming interface.
Synopsis
Programmers increasingly use Flash to create database-driven, media-rich applications. Sometimes on the Web, sometimes stand-alone, Flash applications are interactive and, therefore, Flash is becoming more and more attractive as a programming environment. Because of its complexity, programmers new to Flash have a real need for a concise, practical guide that puts them in control.
Flash Programming Kick Start is a succinct guide to get developers and programmers up-to-speed with using Flash as a programming interface.
About the Author, William B. Sanders
Bill Sanders is a professor in the University of Hartford's Interactive Information Technology Program, where his focus is on rich Internet applications and the interaction between Internet creations and people. He has written six other books on Macromedia Flash, including works on Flash ActionScript and Flash Communication Server. He has served as a consultant for several different computer manufacturers and as a developmental consultant for a number of software companies. He has also worked with national and international development and design teams in creating Flash sites.
