Friday, March 2, 2007
Friday, February 23, 2007
Tuesday, February 6, 2007
Thursday, February 1, 2007
What is Flash....
What is Macro Media Flash 8?
Flash is an authoring tool that designers and developers use to create presentations, applications, and other content that enables user interaction. Flash projects can include simple animations, video content, complex presentations, applications, and everything in between. In general, individual pieces of content made with Flash are called applications, even though they might only be a basic animation. You can make media-rich Flash applications by including pictures, sound, video, and special effects.Flash is extremely well suited to creating content for delivery over the Internet because its files are very small. Flash achieves this through its extensive use of vector graphics. Vector graphics require significantly less memory and storage space than bitmap graphics because they are represented by mathematical formulas instead of large data sets. Bitmap graphics are larger because each individual pixel in the image requires a separate piece of data to represent it.
Flash is an authoring tool that designers and developers use to create presentations, applications, and other content that enables user interaction. Flash projects can include simple animations, video content, complex presentations, applications, and everything in between. In general, individual pieces of content made with Flash are called applications, even though they might only be a basic animation. You can make media-rich Flash applications by including pictures, sound, video, and special effects.Flash is extremely well suited to creating content for delivery over the Internet because its files are very small. Flash achieves this through its extensive use of vector graphics. Vector graphics require significantly less memory and storage space than bitmap graphics because they are represented by mathematical formulas instead of large data sets. Bitmap graphics are larger because each individual pixel in the image requires a separate piece of data to represent it.
What is IDE
IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) is a standard electronic interface used between a computer motherboard's data paths or bus and the computer's disk storage devices. The IDE interface is based on the IBM PC Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) 16-bit bus standard, but it is also used in computers that use other bus standards. Most computers sold today use an enhanced version of IDE called Enhanced Integrated Drive Electronics (EIDE). In today's computers, the IDE controller is often built into the motherboard.IDE was adopted as a standard by American National Standards Institute (ANSI) in November 1990. The ANSI name for IDE is Advanced Technology Attachment (ATA). The IDE (ATA) standard is one of several related standards maintained by the T10 Committee.
IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) is a standard electronic interface used between a computer motherboard's data paths or bus and the computer's disk storage devices. The IDE interface is based on the IBM PC Industry Standard Architecture (ISA) 16-bit bus standard, but it is also used in computers that use other bus standards. Most computers sold today use an enhanced version of IDE called Enhanced Integrated Drive Electronics (EIDE). In today's computers, the IDE controller is often built into the motherboard.IDE was adopted as a standard by American National Standards Institute (ANSI) in November 1990. The ANSI name for IDE is Advanced Technology Attachment (ATA). The IDE (ATA) standard is one of several related standards maintained by the T10 Committee.
What is the Advantages of Micro Media Flash
One key benefit of Flash is that it can form the basis of a UI that is consistent across a company's complete product line, regardless of processor, operating system, or other variations. This is possible because Flash enables the UI to be implemented by means of content, rather than within the embedded software. Additionally, the Macromedia Flash player itself is microprocessor- and operating system-agnostic.A unified look and feel is good for branding. It also helps reduce tech support issues, because users only need to learn one UI. Additionally, a consistent UI can be maintained regardless of the inevitable hardware and software changes that are made to the company's products in the future.Another advantage of the embedded Flash UI approach is that the ability to use readily available graphics opens up a variety of creative opportunities. This can help designers embed that all-important "consumer appeal" into the devices they develop.Additionally, the local (embedded) content required to implement the device's UI is created by means of standard Flash authoring tools. This makes it relatively easy (and inexpensive) to develop, maintain, and enhance the device UI, and to adapt it to other product models and next-generation designs.What the meaning of
One key benefit of Flash is that it can form the basis of a UI that is consistent across a company's complete product line, regardless of processor, operating system, or other variations. This is possible because Flash enables the UI to be implemented by means of content, rather than within the embedded software. Additionally, the Macromedia Flash player itself is microprocessor- and operating system-agnostic.A unified look and feel is good for branding. It also helps reduce tech support issues, because users only need to learn one UI. Additionally, a consistent UI can be maintained regardless of the inevitable hardware and software changes that are made to the company's products in the future.Another advantage of the embedded Flash UI approach is that the ability to use readily available graphics opens up a variety of creative opportunities. This can help designers embed that all-important "consumer appeal" into the devices they develop.Additionally, the local (embedded) content required to implement the device's UI is created by means of standard Flash authoring tools. This makes it relatively easy (and inexpensive) to develop, maintain, and enhance the device UI, and to adapt it to other product models and next-generation designs.What the meaning of
1. Vectors GraphicsVector graphics
(also called geometric modeling or object-oriented graphics) is the use of geometrical primitives such as points, lines, curves, and polygons, which are all based upon mathematical equations to represent images in computer graphics. It is used by contrast to the term raster graphics, which is the representation of images as a collection of pixels (dots).Vector (also known as "object-oriented") graphics are constructed using mathematical formulas describing shapes, colors, and placement. Rather than a grid of pixels, a vector graphic consists of shapes, curves, lines, and text which together make a picture. While a bitmap image contains information about the color of each pixel, a vector graphic contains instructions about where to place each of the components. It is even possible to embed a bitmap graphic within a vector graphic, which is how vector-bitmap hybrid graphics work. It is not possible, however, to embed vector information within a bitmap. Examples of vector graphic formats are PICT, EPS, and WMF as well as PostScript and TrueType fonts. These are created with GIS and CAD applications as well as drawing programs like FreeHand.
(also called geometric modeling or object-oriented graphics) is the use of geometrical primitives such as points, lines, curves, and polygons, which are all based upon mathematical equations to represent images in computer graphics. It is used by contrast to the term raster graphics, which is the representation of images as a collection of pixels (dots).Vector (also known as "object-oriented") graphics are constructed using mathematical formulas describing shapes, colors, and placement. Rather than a grid of pixels, a vector graphic consists of shapes, curves, lines, and text which together make a picture. While a bitmap image contains information about the color of each pixel, a vector graphic contains instructions about where to place each of the components. It is even possible to embed a bitmap graphic within a vector graphic, which is how vector-bitmap hybrid graphics work. It is not possible, however, to embed vector information within a bitmap. Examples of vector graphic formats are PICT, EPS, and WMF as well as PostScript and TrueType fonts. These are created with GIS and CAD applications as well as drawing programs like FreeHand.
2. Bitmap Graphics
A bitmap (also called "raster") graphic is created from rows of different colored pixels that together form an image. In their simplest form, bitmaps have only two colors, with each pixel being either black or white. With increasing complexity, an image can include more colors; photograph-quality images may have millions. Examples of bitmap graphic formats include GIF, JPEG, PNG, TIFF, XBM, BMP, and PCX as well as bitmap (i.e., screen) fonts. The image displayed on a computer monitor is also a bitmap, as are the outputs of printers, scanners, and similar devices. They are created using paint programs like Adobe Photoshop.
A bitmap (also called "raster") graphic is created from rows of different colored pixels that together form an image. In their simplest form, bitmaps have only two colors, with each pixel being either black or white. With increasing complexity, an image can include more colors; photograph-quality images may have millions. Examples of bitmap graphic formats include GIF, JPEG, PNG, TIFF, XBM, BMP, and PCX as well as bitmap (i.e., screen) fonts. The image displayed on a computer monitor is also a bitmap, as are the outputs of printers, scanners, and similar devices. They are created using paint programs like Adobe Photoshop.
Components of Flash
Flash components extend the functionality of Flash by providing an easy way to enhance your Flash websites by adding features with little or no coding. These components (extensions) are installed in the Macromedia Flash authoring environment (IDE).
CMC
Various
Sounds
Menus
Navigation
3d
Charts
CMC
Various
Sounds
Menus
Navigation
3d
Charts
Identity the tools and Describe its purpose
Macromedia Flash MX is a tool for developing visual interactive content and applications. Animations, rich user interfaces, online advertising, e-learning courses, and enterprise application front ends can be created. This course gives the learner a comprehensive introduction to the interface and principal tools of Macromedia Flash MX.· To identify features and functions of Macromedia Flash MX.· To identify features of Macromedia Flash MX interface elements.· To identify functions of the Toolbox areas in Macromedia Flash MX.Using Macromedia Flash MX as a design tool.
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
Expectations....
For me i surely believe that i can learn more something this Subject the Graphics and Animation, i want to learn more than i expect because i want to enhance my skills not only in the part of a Computer but also i want to learn more advance about in the Graphics and Animations.
sharing of ideas is one of key why you can learn more about this subject, challenge makes me strong thats a real MaRy Ann.lol
Expectations to become a Profesional Software Designer(wow) la lang Gud...
Thanks and God BLess U.
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About Me
- Mary Ann Bebis
- Davao City / Trento Agusan Del Sur, Region XIII
- i am belong to a person who have a Strong personality. always trying hard.