In the last few videos, Doug explained the concept of custom classes in object-oriented programming and how to create them. Now Doug introduces the class-specific function known as a method.

To wrap up her four-part series on HTML5, Stephanie (Sullivan) Rewis shows an alternate method to serve video on the web and how to decide which method to employ for your clients.

Join developer and trainer Stephanie (Sullivan) Rewis as she explains the ins and outs of embedding video on the web:  which video formats work in each browser, and how to implement your video so that all modern browsers can access it.

You can publish an Adobe® Captivate® project in any of the following formats: •SWF (Small Web Format) •PDF •EXE (Windows & Macintosh) •F4V •FLV •Handouts in Microsoft® Word

Add interactivity to your projects using the interactive objects available in Adobe® Captivate®. The three interactive objects available in Adobe® Captivate® are Click Boxes, Buttons and Text Entry Boxes.

Adobe® Captivate® enables you to enrich your eLearning content with video with a wide variety of video formats. Using Slide Video you can share video across slides and synchronize them accurately across multiple slides or objects in a slide using video frames as a reference.

The inclusion of audio in training courses not only greatly enhances learners’ experiences; it also ensures that your courses are accessible to a wide audience.

Use Adobe Captivate 5 Text-to-speech to keep learners tuned in to your content by turning text into high quality synthesized speech.

With Adobe® Captivate® you can make your learning come alive with rich animation effects. You can create object animations within Adobe® Captivate® 5, by choosing from an extensive list predefined effects like straight-line motion, rotation, and glow.

Use Adobe® Flash® Professional® to save custom Classic Tweens as Motion XML files and use these as Object Effects in Adobe® Captivate.

Add enhanced interactivity and rich content to your courseware with Adobe Captivate widgets.

Reveal media rich content to your learners using Rollover Slidelets.

See how FLV files are handled seamlessly in Adobe Connect. Learn how to handle lower resolution video and still achieve excellent results.

Learn how to add SWF-based Rich Media Annotations (RMAs) developed in Adobe Flash Professional or Flash Builder to your PDF documents. Flash Player in Acrobat provides greater security and consistency for SWF playback inside any PDF document. Acrobat 9 provides tight integration between the PDF document and the RMAs as well as other content types that run in Flash Player, such as FLV and H.264-encoded video. This session will show you how to use your ActionScript skills in a whole new way.

Dave Devisser, Adobe Evangelist, shows how to create the simplest form of an OSMF player and playback progressive, streaming FLV and H.264 media.

Attending the FITC festival in San Francisco, Managing Editor Julie Campagna interviews designers, developers, and digital artists about what they find innovative and inspiring in today's ever-evolving world of Flash.

Edge Newsletter Managing Editor Julie Campagna joins Art Director Matt Snow and Multimedia Designer Jen Hobbs to address subscriber feedback.

Kick-start your soundtrack with royalty-free content: Soundbooth CS5 comes with over 9,000 sound effects and over 100 customizable Soundbooth Scores.

Create portfolios, add multimedia elements, and convert files to FLV for playback. Add permissions to PDFs and portfolios.

This video tutorial shows you how to add a movie file to a Microsoft Word document and then convert the file to a PDF document.

Adobe Platform Evangelist Terry Ryan highlights the functionality of ColdFusion Media Player, the new feature in ColdFusion 9 that allows you to play FLV files.

Learn essential Flash file types, including FLA, SWF, FLV, F4V, and MP4. Discover other file types, such as ActionScript and XFL.

Use Adobe Media Encoder to encode a video clip as an FLV, F4V, or MP4 file. Import video into Flash. Choose the controls to play back the video.

RC uses After Effects to create an animated title that can then be imported into Flash as an FLV file. Corey demonstrates how to use vector graphics from the Symbols panel.

Learn to create and optimize FLV files in Adobe Media Encoder, After Effects, and Adobe Premiere Pro.

Join David Hassoun and discuss what goes into a great video player! This session will show you the basic structure of an FLV component, and how you can start building your own from scratch to provide the most custom experience possible.

Students Saejean Oh and Kathryn McFarlane explain how they chose Benjamin Franklin as the subject of their Serious Play project.

Learn to create and optimize FLV files in Adobe Media Encoder, After Effects, and Adobe Premiere Pro.

Learn to create and optimize FLV files in Adobe Media Encoder, After Effects, and Adobe Premiere Pro.

Learn to create and optimize FLV files in Adobe Media Encoder, After Effects, and Adobe Premier Pro.

Enhance websites by adding multimedia elements, such as video. Use Dreamweaver's integration with Flash to create FLV files. No scripting required.

Greg Rewis shows how the sophisticated video tools in Adobe Flash Professional CS3 help you create, edit, and deploy streaming and progressive-download FLV content with comprehensive video support.