mProjector 4 Sample Code - One FLA, TWO Platforms

This sample demonstrates some basic mProjector 4 functionality using Flash and ActionScript 3.0 - how to create a drag bar, center a window, enable transparency in a window, and quit an application.

This sample demonstrates some basic mProjector 4 functionality using Flex and ActionScript 2.0 - how to create a drag bar, center a window, enable transparency in a window, and quit an application.

This sample demonstrates some basic mProjector 4 functionality using Flex and ActionScript 3.0 - how to create a drag bar, center a window, enable transparency in a window, and quit an application.

This sample shows how to check for an internet connection, and download a file from a server using checkNetConnection() and downloadFile(). This sample also demonstrates mProjector events for ActionScript 3.0.

This sample shows you embed HTML, PDF's, and QuickTime content into your applications.

This sample demonstrates how to create a second window, control it, and communicate with it using Flash and ActionScript 3.0.

This sample demonstrates how to create a second window, control it, and communicate with it using Flex and ActionScript 3.0.

This sample demonstrates how to copy large files and folders using Flash and ActionScript 3.0.

This sample shows to load internal "included" SWF files. In addition the sample shows how to copy internal files to the local drive.

This sample shows how to flash the taskbar button on a PC, bounce the Dock icon on the Mac, and animate the system tray icon on a PC or status icon on a Mac.

This sample shows how to create a toaster pop-up window. This application grows a small flash-shaped window from the bottom of the primary monitor.

The mApplication sample demonstrates the mApplication class methods and event handlers. The mApplication class enables you to check for an internet connection, get the mouse post ion, download files, animate the Windows system tray or Mac dock icon, generate a unique user id, create child windows, respond to activate/deactivate events, and more.

The mFile sample demonstrates the mFile class methods. mFile provides file handling capabilities, including reading and writing to a file, deleting files and folders, listing files and folders, renaming files and folders, copying files and folders, testing for the existence of a file, and more.

The mMenu sample demonstrates the mMenu class methods and event handlers. With mMenu you can customize the right-click and system tray menus on Windows and application menu bar menus and the right-click (cntl-click) menu on Mac OS X.

The mSystem sample demonstrates the mSystem class methods.The mApplication class enables you to check for an internet connection, get the mouse post ion, download files, animate the Windows system tray or Mac dock icon, generate a unique user id, create child windows, respond to activate/deactivate events, and more.

The mWindow sample demonstrates the mWindow class methods and event handlers. The mWindow class enables you to resize a window, center windows, position windows, play fullscreen, minimize windows, add a drag bar, respond to minimize, restore, activate, scroll wheel and close events, and more.

This sample shows how to center a window on the primary monitor, and to stretch a window to fill the screen.

This sample shows how to center a window on the current monitor.

This sample shows how to use mSystem.openDocuments() to launch open the user's preferred web browser to a URL, send email, and open a pdf file.

This sample shows how to create a project file for storing user settings. This example enables the user to save a project file, create a new project file, and choose and open an existing project file. As the user makes his selections, mFile commands are used to read and write data to a local file, and the user interface updates to reflect the current state.

This sample shows how to read and write data to a local file using mFile.readString(), mFile.writeString(), and mFile.appendString().

This sample demonstrates how to save and read application settings. In this sample, the last saved settings are used to initialize the application when it is relaunched.

This sample shows how to create a multiple window application. This sample utilizes the function mApplication.createWindow() to sublaunch child windows.

This sample shows how to create and control multiple windows. This sample uses the function mApplication.createWindow() to create a child window. The command mWindow.setSize() is used to control the size of the child window from the parent and vice versa.

This sample also demonstrates how to expose user defined functions so they can be called synchronously from other windows -- i.e. synchronous window communications -- a Windows only feature.

This sample shows how to create and control multiple windows. This sample uses the function mApplication.createWindow() to create a child window. The command mWindow.setSize() is used to control the size of the child window from the parent and vice versa.

This sample also demonstrates how to expose user defined functions so they can be called synchronously from other windows -- i.e. synchronous window communications -- a Windows only feature.

This sample shows how to check for an internet connection, and download a file from a server using checkNetConnection() and downloadFile(). This sample also demonstrates mProjector events for ActionScript 3.0.

This sample shows how to capture parts of the screen or the entire main monitor.

This sample shows how to add context sensitive right-click menus to your application. Each shape and the system tray icon (Windows) pops a unique menu. Each user click on a menu item calls the mMenu.onCommand() event handler.

This sample shows how to use the mSystem.chooseFiles() command to enable the user to select multiple files.

This sample shows how to add FLVs to your application. The key idea is that mProjector requires a full path to the FLV content (and skins) to insure conspirator playback.

This sample shows how to add drag-n-drop file support to your application using the mWindow.onDragFiles() and mWindow.onDropFiles() event handlers.

This sample shows how load an included swf file. It also shows how to copy an included swf file out of the application and then how to load it from its new location.

This sample shows you embed HTML, PDF's, and QuickTime content into your applications.

This sample shows how to pop up a standard Operating System message box using the mSystem.messageBox() command.

This sample shows how to create cross-platform single file installer. This application installs the Red Ball and it's Read Me file, creates a Windows Start menu item and desktop shortcut for the Red Ball, and opens the Read Me and launches the Red Ball on completion.

A Red ball that bounces around your screen. Use the right click menu to change its size color and how it bounces.

This sample shows how to change and restore the user's screen resolution using mSystem.setScreenResolutionTo800x600() and mSystem.resetScreenResolution()

This sample shows how to create a shortcut on the Mac or Windows desktop, and to add your application to the Windows Start Menu.

This sample shows you how to make your application launch every time the computer boots using the mSystem.setStartAtLogin() command.

Demonstrates how to place an icon in the System Tray (Windows) or Status Menu (Mac). You can then animate the icon and show and hide it. Very cool.

Add your application to the Windows "Add or Remove Program" Control Panel. Demonstrates new build 'dj' commands mApplication.deleteSelf() and mApplication.getMyPath().

This sample demonstrates how to change the active wallpaper and screensaver.

This sample demonstrates how to execute AppleScript mSystem.runAppleScript() and mSystem.runAppleScriptFile().

This sample demonstrates how to determine whether the screensaver is currently running.

This sample demonstrates how to load external jpg images into their own independent windows on the fly.

This sample demonstrates how to create a second window, control it, and communicate with it using Flash and ActionScript 2.0.

This sample demonstrates how to play a QuickTime movie embedded in a Flash window, as a separate controllable media window or in the QuickTime player.

This sample demonstrates how to send and receive messages between PC applications

This sample demonstrates some file handling ActionScript enabling you to create a list of subfolders and files.