Learn how to export your Flash Professional animation as a sprite sheet, which you can use in a mobile app with many popular gaming engines and frameworks such as Starling, Cocos 2D, EaselJS, etc. Taken from Train Simple's Flash Training

Join us for a panel discussion with the developers of Starling, Away3D, and Feathers, all well-known ActionScript and Stage3D based frameworks frequently used in game development with Flash technologies. Hear their insight on the future of this field, and have an opportunity to get your own questions answered.During this session, our panelists will answer:• Where are these frameworks heading? • What other alternatives are out there? • How about collision, AI, physics, and other game engine–specific frameworks? There will also be time allotted for an audience Q&A session.

Hear how rehabstudio, a leading digital agency, created ArtCade, a unique gaming platform that lets teens scan art on packs of iD Gum to unlock, play, and share games. We'll be joined by a diverse cast of characters to share with you the production story and tricks behind:• Creating a game platform and 18 games in less than 3 months• Using Adobe Flash technology and Adobe AIR to create native apps for iOS, Android, and Facebook• Using a single codebase for web, iOS, and Android across tablet and mobile• Creating a Facebook scoring and achievement engine• Using Starling for hardware acceleration, sprite sheets, and retina support for iOS and Android

Write custom events based on the Starling event and code the navigation between the Welcome screen and in-game screen. (Learn more about Adobe gaming technologies in the Game Development Center.)

Understand the concept of Parallax Scrolling and create a nice parallax background effect for the in-game screen. (Learn more about Adobe gaming technologies in the Game Development Center.)

Write the base code needed to control the game state and hero's speed, define the idle state, add the Start button, and make the hero fly in. (Learn more about Adobe gaming technologies in the Game Development Center.)

Animate the hero based on mouse and finger position, learn about ways of detecting collisions in games, and write the detecting logic for this game. (Learn more about Adobe gaming technologies in the Game Development Center.)

Add food items to the in-game screen randomly and animate them, and detect collisions between the items and hero using similar techniques used for obstacles. (Learn more about Adobe gaming technologies in the Game Development Center.)

Learn how text rendering works in the Starling framework, and understand the two types of fonts you can use to display text in your games. (Learn more about Adobe gaming technologies in the Game Development Center.)

Learn to build particles in the Starling framework using the Particle Extension as well as a manual method. (Learn more about Adobe gaming technologies in the Game Development Center.)