Monoslideshow for Facebook has just been released:
apps.facebook.com/monoslideshow
You can use this app to display your photos in your profile page, either in the boxes tab (large), or in the wall tab (small). You can also choose to populate Monoslideshow with Flickr images from any Flickr feed. Best thing, it’s totally free for Facebook users!
Monoslideshow 2.0 has just been released:
Monoslideshow is the ultra customizable Flash image viewer for your site. This new version has been completely rewritten and has a ton of new features and professional photo transitions. You can find the all new interactive demo right here:Â http://www.monoslideshow.com/demo
Flash sites are traditionally less searchable by Google than plain HTML sites. Now that Google supports the indexing of Flash files, you might think that’s that. You just make your shiny site in Flash and never have to worry about being searchable. Still, something is missing: meaning and structure. Both of them are present in regular HTML sites, but not in Flash. So, how exactly can we make Flash sites just as searchable as HTML sites?
Just came back from Flash In The Can 2008 in Amsterdam, a conference about all things Flash. This was the first FiTC held in Europe, and as all my Flash heroes from around the world were there, and as it’s literally a 10 minutes bike drive from my home to the conference, I had to go. The lectures were generally very inspiring and my hands itch to start coding the whole night. Let’s sum up my thoughts about the presentations I attended.
I’ve just finished Monoslideshow, the new ultra customizable Flash image viewer for web designers and developers. It took some time, but finally it’s online: www.monoslideshow.com
Monoslideshow uses an .XML file to read out preferences about how it looks and behaves. A screenshot of Monoslideshow in its default looks:
You can check the customizability of Monoslideshow yourself by visiting the live demo page
In this post I will describe my workflow for developing Flash projects without the use of the Adobe Flash IDE. This workflow isn’t suitable for every project. It’s mainly of use for those projects which only contain pure Actionscript code and make no use of components, objects in the library or non-scripted motion tweens. After following the instructions, you will be able to do the following: