Macromedia studio 8-exploring studio 8 Manual De Usuario

246 Tutorial: Building Your First Flash Application

menu_mc.description_txt.text = 

this["image"+currImage+"desc"];

for (var i:Number = 0; i<totalImages; i++) {
slideShow_mc.slides_mc["holder"+i].loadMovie(this["image"

+(i)+"uri"],slideShow_mc.slides_mc.getNextHighestDepth
());

}

slideShow_mc.slides_mc["holder4"].loadMovie(this["image0u

ri"],slideShow_mc.slides_mc.getNextHighestDepth());

// function for the Next button
function nextMenuItem(eventObj:Object) {

slideShow_mc.gotoAndPlay("slide"+(currImage));
if ((currImage+1)>=totalImages) {

currImage = 0;

} else {

currImage++;

}
menu_mc.title_txt.text = 
this._parent["image"+currImage+"title"];
menu_mc.description_txt.text = 
this._parent["image"+currImage+"desc"];

}

// add the event listener for the button
next_btn.addEventListener("click", nextMenuItem);

 explains this code 

in detail.

4.

Save your document.

5.

Select Control > Test Movie.

6.

In the Test Movie window, click Next to watch the animated images of 
food and see the titles and descriptions update for each slide.

7.

Close the Test Movie window.

Review the ActionScript code

This section explains what the ActionScript you just added to the Actions 
panel is doing. If you prefer, you can skip this section and move on to 
publishing your document for display in a web browser.

Complete information about working with ActionScript can be found in 
Learning ActionScript 2.0 in Flash.

000_ExploringStudio.book  Page 246  Tuesday, August 30, 2005  9:30 AM