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Is Flash dead? Not even close!

Is Flash dead? Not even close!

Is Flash dead? Not even close!

The just published "Tricky techniques in Adobe Flash CS5”Gives us the opportunity to learn the tricks from a real guru.

In a problem-solving-focused volume published by Birs Press, we can learn a myriad of time-saving practical tricks from Georgenes. We get to know the workflows from the perspective of a cartoonist who has been tasked with creating a work that is both on schedule and on budget.

The design is also practical: it is designed for each pair of pages, so that it can be supported there next to the monitor or keyboard, used as a reference, as an aid during work. Several real-world projects reinforce the practical approach, for which resource stocks are also available. Lifelike, professional projects show you how to bring objects to life with great motion effects, and learn how to make rain or snow. We can learn something useful about design styles, video uploads, character animation, interactivity, flash mobile application development, in short, everything that is Flash.

Is Flash dead? Not even close!

The book is aimed primarily at those who have already dealt with creating flash animations, so it doesn’t start from the basics, but helps you become a true pro, how we can work effectively and focus on specific issues.

Chris Georgenes started working on Flash animations in 1999. It has accompanied the development of the program almost from the beginning, as the software has existed under a different name, but since the mid-90s. He has also worked in smaller animation studios and lectured on animation at Shockwave.

Those interested can now order the book with a serious discount of more than HUF 2000, which can be a useful gift for Christmas. To order or publish other books from the publisher, click HERE: Tricky techniques in Adobe Flash CS5

About the Author

s3nki

Owner of the HOC.hu website. He is the author of hundreds of articles and thousands of news. In addition to various online interfaces, he has written for Chip Magazine and also for the PC Guru. For a time, he ran his own PC shop, working for years as a store manager, service manager, system administrator in addition to journalism.