Fonts uses this declaration. It does not include any style (fill or line) definitions. The drawing will use fill 0 when the inside of the shape should not be drawn and 1 when it is to be filled. The line style should not be defined.
This tag will be used to specify where and how to place an object in the next frame. The PlaceObject is much different and is presented separately.
The f_depth field is used to indicate at which depth the character is inserted in the current frame. There can be only one object per depth value (thus a maximum of 65536 objects can appear on a single frame).
The f_place_has_move and f_place_has_id_ref flags are used to indicate what to do at the given depth. The following table presents what happens depending on the current value.
f_place_has_move ...
The DefineButton does not include any means to transform the colors of the shapes it uses. This tag was thus added just so one can transform a button colors. It is wise to use the new DefineButton2 instead so the transformation can be applied on a per state basis.
The f_button_id_ref is a reference to the button to be transformed with the specified color matrix. The button should be defined first.
It is common to use the DefineFont tag in order to create an array of shapes later re-used to draw strings of text on the screen. Note that the definition of the shape within a font is limited since it can't include any specific fill and/or line style. Also, each shape is assumed to be defined within a 1024x1024 square. This square is called the EM Square. Fig 1. below shows you the EM Square and how it is used. The characters baseline can be placed anywhere within the EM Square (it certainly can be outside too if you wish?!?).
These tags define an image saved using the JPEG compression scheme.
DefineBitsJPEG (V1.0) does not include the encoding tables which are defined in the unique JPEGTables tag instead. All the DefineBitsJPEG of an SWF file use the only JPEGTables tag. Yes... This means you need a tool that is capable of reusing the same tables over and over again to make sure that all your DefineBitsJPEGs work properly (or use it just once.)
The other tags incorporate their own version of the JPEG encoding tables.
The DefineBitsJPEG3 and DefineBitsJPEG4 support an alpha channel bit plane (8 bits.) ...
At the very beginning, a company created the SWF format to generate small vector animations on the Internet called Shockwave Flash (hence the name of the format, SWF.) It also included images. This company was bought by Macromedia around 1997 (if I recall properly). This is when Flash v3 was created. Since then, Macromedia created a new version about once a year up to version 8. At that time (in 2005/2006), Macromedia sealed a deal with Adobe which wanted to use the SWF format in their PDF files.
Today (May 1st, 2008), the SWF format is available for free to all.
There was ...
This Agreement ("Agreement") is by and between Made to Order Software Corporation ("m2osw") a Californian Corporation and You, your heirs, your agents, successors and assigns ("You" and "Your"), and is made effective as of the date of electronic execution, which is when you register for an electronic account to use the Web site of m2osw. This Agreement sets forth the terms and conditions of Your use of the Online Services ...
It is possible to add a Table of Contents to a view that has to accept parameters1.
In this case, you do not want to use the solution of including the view in a node (with the Insert view filter, see Can't find doc_table_of_contents_for_views to include!) because then you lose the capability of assigning different parameters to your view (although, if the number of parameters is ...
There are, I'm sure, many different ways to handle views with the Table of contents.
Here is what I think is the easiest at the moment:
1. Create a view and include a Title field (which generates a header for the title, most likely <H2>)
2. Create a node and include the view in the node using the Insert view filter1
3. Select a filter on this node that includes support for Insert views and Table of contents
4. If
The Table of contents module is used to generate a table with a list of all the content of your pages.
The module searches for the header tags (H1 to H6) and transforms those into a list of items used in the table of contents. Note that this module does not have the capability to generate a table of contents for multiple pages. However, used with the Views module, it is possible to create pages referencing multiple sub-pages.
The features include a way to number the items either with the automatic HTML ordered list feature (OL) or with an internal system that counts the headers and generates