Macromedia studio 8-exploring studio 8 사용자 설명서

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What you can do with Studio 8
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Dreamweaver is fully customizable. Using new behaviors, Property 
inspectors, and site reports, you can create your own objects and 
commands, modify keyboard shortcuts, and even write JavaScript code to 
extend Dreamweaver capabilities.
For more information on the resources available for learning Dreamweaver, 
see 
What you can do with Flash
With the wide array of features in Macromedia Flash, you can create many 
types of applications. The following are some examples of the kinds of 
applications Flash can generate:
Animations
  These include banner ads, online greeting cards, and 
cartoons. Many other types of Flash applications include animation 
elements as well. 
Games
  Many games are built with Flash. Games usually combine the 
animation capabilities of Flash with the logic capabilities of ActionScript. 
User interfaces
  Many website designers use Flash to design user 
interfaces. The interfaces include simple navigation bars as well as much 
more complex interfaces. You can find an example of a navigation bar 
created with Flash across the top of the 
 home page.
Flexible messaging areas
  These are areas in web pages that designers 
use for displaying information that may change over time. A flexible 
messaging area (FMA) on a restaurant website might display information 
about each day’s menu specials. You can find an example of an FMA on the 
 home page. The procedures in 
 guide you through the process of 
building an FMA.
Rich Internet applications
  These include a wide spectrum of 
applications that provide a rich user interface for displaying and 
manipulating remotely stored data over the Internet. A rich Internet 
application could be a calendar application, a price-finding application, a 
shopping catalog, an education and testing application, or any other 
application that presents remote data with a graphically rich interface.
You can find many examples of real projects created by Flash users on the 
Macromedia website at 
000_ExploringStudio.book  Page 11  Tuesday, August 30, 2005  9:30 AM