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When you are creating new instances using duplicateMovieClip() and/or attachMovie(), often you want to initialize the new object with certain values. For example, you might want to assign each instance X- and Y-coordinate values so that the instances don t overlap (with duplicateMovieClip()) or so that the instance does not appear at 0,0 (with attachMovieClip()). As you ve already seen, it is possible to set these values immediately after creating the new instance. But ActionScript also includes an option by which you can assign these property values when creating the new object. In order to accomplish this, both the duplicateMovieClip() and the attachMovieClip() methods accept an additional, optional parameter called an initialization object. An initialization object is an Object instance to which you have assigned properties and values that correspond to the properties for the new MovieClip instance you want to create. For example, you can create a new initialization object with _x and _y properties. Flash will then automatically assign the values from the initialization object to the corresponding properties in the new MovieClip instance. You can create the initialization object using an Object constructor. However, in many cases you may find it more convenient to use object literal notation to define the initialization object inline within the attachMovie() or duplicateMovieClip() method. In the following example, a new MovieClip instance is attached using attachMovie(). The first three parameters remain as before the linkage identifier, the new instance name, and the depth. Additionally, an initialization object is defined with _x and _y properties.

Case (Payment= V ; VISA ; Payment= M ; MasterCard ; Other )

FIGURE 10-7: You can duplicate a path by holding down Ctrl+Alt (Windows), +Opt (Mac OS) and dragging to a new position while a pen or shape tool is active.

The functionality of conventional FileMaker calculation fields and auto-enter calculation fields overlap. However, both kinds of calculations are useful in their own right, making them both highly desirable in different circumstances.

Figure 6.14 Synchrotron: Schematic representation of a particle storage ring with an injector for the charged particles. Radiation can be obtained from the particles while passing the bending magnets. In the straight sections of the ring, devices can be inserted (e.g. wiggler or undulator) that produce even higher intensity radiation than the bending magnets.

Isolating blending is a necessary evil when too many objects are involved in an illustration that has transparency. When patterns are involved, you may lose the clarity of your artwork unless you limit how far the blending goes with the Opacity settings. In the Transparency panel, there s a check box for Isolate Blending. Select this to pick and choose how far you want the opacity to affect the underlying objects. Follow these steps to apply a blending mode to an object:

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ctiPhone.restrict = 0-9 ;

Two functions are de ned one to set the document s background color to blue, and the other to return it to white. The rst is triggered when the mouse button is pressed over the link, and the second when it is released. Figure 16-11 shows the Web page when the mouse button is down.

p { font-family:sans-serif; color: red; }

Click the right mouse button to display a shortcut menu with the commands that you re most likely to use.

The FileMaker 10 Web viewer alternative for creating progress indicators provides an excellent example of the ease with which data can be displayed visually using Web technologies. The progress indicator shown in Figure 10.24 uses a small rectangular Web viewer in place of the text field used in the previous example. To create the progressive movement of the indicator, the relative widths of two cells in an HTML table are varied according to the value in the System::gProgressPercent global field. The table cells can have graphic backgrounds (using standard HTML tags), including animated GIFs if desired. The result is aesthetically pleasing, while having a very light footprint. The essence of the calculation code used to implement this (enclosed within a standard HTML table with a single row) is:

Here are the tools you will need to complete this project: Drill with a 1 4" bit Stationary vise (about $15 at most hardware stores) Wrench, screwdriver, and hammer