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		<title>senocular.com</title>
		<description>News, Source files, and Extensions for Macromedia Flash and Fireworks.</description>
		<link>http://www.senocular.com/</link>
		<webMaster>Trevor McCauley, senocular@hotmail.com</webMaster>
		<language>en-us</language>
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			<title>Flash Platform Versioning</title>
			<description>As I mentioned before, I was working on a "tutorial" concerning versioning within the Flash Platform.  This is now done enough to share: Flash Platform Versions.  It's a little heavy, and more of a brain dump than a tutorial, but hopefully it can shed some light.  There is one big takeaway: Nothing is in sync anymore.  For example Flash Player is currently at version 10.1.  Flash Professional, which used to be in sync with Flash Player, is now at 11. Additionally, though the latest SWF version f...</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=804</link>
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			<title>Transform Tool 2 Updates</title>
			<description>The new revision of the Transform Tool is still a work in progress.  The tool is still in beta but now updates - including new source code - will be made available through a new tutorial page.  Feel free to contact me with comments or suggestions.I can't say that a lot of progress will be quickly, especially since the holidays are arriving, but I wanted to make sure what I had was made available publicly.</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=801</link>
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			<title>Flash Player 10.2 Beta - More Version Confusion</title>
			<description>If you haven't already heard, A beta version of Flash Player 10.2 is now available from Adobe Labs.  New features include enhanced video performance, support for IE 9, custom cursors (which I'm most excited about), and enhanced full screen.  More information about the release can be found in the labs site and I'm sure in the many other posts around the web that covered this.What I'd like to address is something else that's new with this release that you might not pick up on at first: the SWF ver...</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=800</link>
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			<title>Transform Tool 2 (Beta)</title>
			<description>For a while now, I've been slowly working on a successor to my original ActionScript 3 Transform Tool.  The code for that original version was a little hacky and if nothing else, complicated and confusing.Even though it looks the same, this new version greatly improves on the old.  In fact, it was written from the ground up to be more modular, easier to understand and, hopefully, easier to use.This new version is currently in beta; there are a few minor issues I'd still like to work out, but it ...</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=799</link>
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			<title>ActionScript 3.0 Documentation Hole: LoaderInfo SecurityErrorEvent</title>
			<description>As mentioned in the recent Security Domains, Application Domains, and More in ActionScript 3.0 tutorial, you have the ability to load SWFs from another domain into your own SWF's security domain when using the Loader class.  What wasn't covered was error handling, or specifically, what happens when this fails.  In fact, I'll tell you now: a SecurityErrorEvent.SECURITY_ERROR event occurs.  This gets dispatched from the Loader's contentLoaderInfo object (a LoaderInfo instance) when a cross-domain ...</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=798</link>
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			<title>Part 2: Security Domains, Application Domains, and More in ActionScript 3.0</title>
			<description>Part 2 is now up. Whereas part 1 covered security domains, this second, and final portion of the tutorial covers application domains. I don't think I'm quite as comfortable with the explanations in this half of the tutorial, but at least its a good few pages shorter than the security half.  Also, when writing the portion covering runtime shared libraries, I didn't realize that as of CS5, Flash Pro also started including some framework additions to make dealing with the process a little easier (n...</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=797</link>
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		<item>
			<title>Part 1: Security Domains, Application Domains, and More in ActionScript 3.0</title>
			<description>I've just posted part 1 of a new Flash tutorial: Security Domains, Application Domains, and More in ActionScript 3.0. Part 1 covers security domains and all that jazz while part 2 (still being written) will cover application domains.  The security domain portion is probably a little less exciting, but no less important.  I'm not happy with how long it is (15 pages printed); after all, no one actually likes to read.  But I think a lot of important topics are covered and it should serve as a prett...</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=796</link>
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			<title>Flash Player 1.0 Released for Desktop!</title>
			<description>As you've probably already heard, Flash Player 1.0 - err, 10.1 - has recently been released (along with AIR 2.0) for desktop platforms, Windows, Mac, and Linux.  It's been a long, LONG, and grueling release for what has become nothing more than a dot release, in fact the first ever "real" dot release for Flash Player as it marks the first time a Flash Player version has had a number other than 0 in it's minor version value.  Why not Flash Player 11?  Afterall, A new Creative Suite was just launc...</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=793</link>
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			<title>Parameter initializer unknown or is not a compile-time constant.</title>
			<description>I've added a new error to the compiler errors list: Error #1047 Parameter initializer unknown or is not a compile-time constant.  This is probably not as common as some of the errors listed there, but I do include a workaround for this sometimes annoying and frustrating error that could hopefully help a few people out there.</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=791</link>
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			<title>Private Browsing in Flash Player 10.1</title>
			<description>If you didn't already know, Flash Player 10.1 - the next major release of Flash Player - will support private browsing, not unlike your current gen browsers!  Jimson, whom I met when he was an intern here at Adobe, has the skinny in a new devnet article:Private browsing in Flash Player 10.1</description>
			<link>http://www.senocular.com/?entry=790</link>
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