From Mike Chambers’ Blog, “The next version of Flash Authoring will enable developers to create stand-alone iPhone applications using Flash technologies (including ActionScript 3). These applications are just like any other iPhone application and can be distributed via the Apple iTunes Application store. Indeed, there are already a number of applications created with Flash on the store today.

One thing I want to stress is that this is for standalone applications, and is not the Flash Player for mobile Safari (which is something we continue to work on). The end result is a native iPhone application, and not a SWF that runs in the browser. We compile the SWF to a native application using LLVM. There is no requirement for the Flash Player / Adobe AIR Runtime to be installed on the device or included in the application. The end result is a native iPhone application.”

• http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/flashcs5/appsfor_iphone/
• http://www.mikechambers.com/blog/2009/10/05/building-applications-for-the-iphone-with-flash/

http://www.theprofiler.be/

http://nettuts.com/tutorials/javascript-ajax/everything-you-need-to-know-about-jquery-13/

api documentation:

http://api.jquery.com/

Codename “Cocomo” is a Platform as a Service that allows Flex developers to easily add real-time social capabilities into their RIA (rich Internet applications). Comprised of both Flex-based client components and a hosted services infrastructure, Cocomo allows you to build real-time, multi-user applications with Flex in less time than ever before. And because Acrobat.com hosts the service, issues like deployment, maintenance, and scalability are taken care of for you.

Add social features to your existing Flex apps or build totally new ones, such as real-time productivity/collaboration apps, multiplayer games, and audio/video chat.

Features of the Cocomo beta include the following:

• VoIP Audio
• Webcam Video
• Chat
• Multi-User Whiteboards
• Real-Time File Sharing
• User Management
• Roles and Permissions
• Robust Data Messaging

My thought: cool concept, but needs a little restraint – trying just a little too hard…

ns.addEventListener(NetStatusEvent.NET_STATUS, detectEnd);

function detectEnd(myevent:NetStatusEvent):void {

switch (myevent.info.code) {

case “NetStream.Play.Stop”:

trace(“stop”);

//play video

ns.play(“video/vide.flv”);

break;

}

}

APE (Actionscript Physics Engine) is a free AS3 open source 2D physics engine for use in Flash and Flex, released under the MIT License. APE by Alec Cove. 

http://www.typesql.com/

The actual concept is weak as well – just check out the UI – angles/transitions/etc.