Macromedia Flash Client for Linux? 16
Darrell Townsend writes "I'm a web developer, and I'm getting tired of having to switch between
Windows and Linux to develop in Flash (or use some type of emulator). Are there any programs out there that I can use to develop Flash natively in Linux? (I'm not interested in any of the xml2flash-type programs, I want a full-featured IDE for Flash like that available for Windows/Mac.)"
Re:Probably...? (Score:1)
This is one (Score:2, Informative)
JGenerator [flashgap.com]
VMWare? (Score:2, Informative)
CromeDome
_I'm_ interested in XML- Flash (Score:1)
Re:_I'm_ interested in XML- Flash (Score:1, Informative)
http://www.anotherbigidea.com/javaswf/index.htm
Okay, OKAY! Here it is. (Score:1, Offtopic)
Re:Okay, OKAY! Here it is. (Score:1)
Apologies for the noise.
OpenLGX (Score:1)
Client, no he wants an authoring tool (Score:2)
For a good summary of the situation, check out OpenSWF [openswf.org].
Re:Client, no he wants an authoring tool (Score:2, Informative)
WINE runs it (Score:2)
That is, the demo version started up happily - displaying the stage, icons etc. perfectly before telling me it had timed out, which was as far as i got.
Interestingly, Photoshop 5.5 ran almost flawlessly expect the Text tool didn't work. The one flaw is unfortunately a giant, steaming hole in the functionality of the product.
I suspect Flash would work pretty well if the full version was installed.
Fonts might be an issue, abut since fonts suck so bad under Linux, youre probably better off dual-booting/VMWare/Win4Lin-ing it for this particualr type of thing.
You can program flash files with Ming (Score:1)
The name of library is Ming and it can be found at:http://www.opaque.net/ming/