MM3441

By

Eric Tang [Course Title] [Teacher’s Name]

PAST PAPER 2011/12 SECTION B
11) In the Library, use the Options menu to duplicate your button. Change the text in the Up state. Fireworks will prompt you to change the text in all the button states. Say ‘Yes’. Drag your new button from the Library onto the canvas. Make sure you name your buttons distinctly so you do not get confused. Duplicating a button gives you nice, consistent rollovers for your menu. More in Ch10 P.383 12) Flash works with vector graphics which consist of lines and curves and are stored as mathematical equations. The Line tool creates straight lines of different lengths and angles Use the Property inspector to select the stroke color, style, and height More on Ch7 P.249 13) You can edit a symbol by placing it in symbol-editing mode Changes made to a symbol are applied to all instances of that symbol Changes made to an instance of a symbol do not affect the symbol or other instances of that same symbol 14) Using the class selector Working with the element Working with the element The class selector lets you write a style rule, assign it a name, and then apply that name to any elements you choose. To apply the style rule to an element, you add the class attribute to the element and set it to the name you have specified

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You can user with the class attribute to create customized block-level elements. contains a leading and trailing line break. Unlike other blocklevel elements, contains no additional white space around the element. The element lets you specify inline elements within a document that have their own name and style properties. Inline elements reside within a line of text, like the or . More on Ch11 P.419, 422 15) (Button state!!! Not button frams) Up: Normal state of the button. Over: When the mouse is on-top of the button. Down: When the button is pressed.