
SolidWorks 2007 Training Files
SolidWorks Essentials
SolidWorks Drawings
Advanced Part Modeling
Advanced Surface Modeling
Mold Design Using SolidWorks
Advanced Assembly Modeling
Sheet Metal
Weldments
SolidWorks File Management
PDMWorks Workgroup Contributor / Viewer
PDMWorks Workgroup for SolidWorks
API Fundamentals
SolidWorks Routing
SolidWorks 2008 Training Files
SolidWorks Essentials
SolidWorks Drawings
Advanced Part Modeling
Advanced Surface Modeling
Mold Design Using SolidWorks
Advanced Assembly Modeling 1
Sheet Metal
Weldments
API Fundamentals
SolidWorks Routing
SolidWorks File Management
Intended audience
This manual assumes that you have already installed Flash Basic 8 or Flash Professional 8 and
know how to use the user interface.You should know how to place objects on the Stage and
manipulate them in the Flash authoring environment. If you have used a scripting language
before, ActionScript will seem familiar. But if you’re new to programming, ActionScript basics
are easy to learn. You can start with simple commands and build more complexity as you
progress. You can add a lot of interactivity to your files without having to learn (or write) a lot
of code.
What is Flash
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.







