Flash和Asp.net的整合使用
文章来源：http://www.intel.com/cd/ids/developer/asmo-na/eng/220228.htm
By Vinod Raghupathy,
Sr. Application Developer
Learn how to integrate these two powerful technologies, adding database connectivity and more robust interactivity to Flash movies and applications.
Macromedia Flash* has been widely used on the Internet to enhance the content presentation of Web sites. The last releases of Macromedia Flash (Flash 6 and Flash MX*) have made it clear that Macromedia is serious about making Flash the interface of choice for Web application development. For an interface, Flash can be a great option; however, it is not an option to replace business logic, query management, and security. For robust performance and enterprise capabilities, you need .NET*. Flash, with rich presentation support, together with Microsoft’s .NET technology can make a potent combination for Web developers.
Flash includes ActionScript*, a scripting language to add interactivity to movies. Beginning with ActionScript’s introduction in Flash 5, Macromedia advanced it from a simple scripting language to one with solid but still limited programming features. With Flash MX 2004, Macromedia introduced ActionScript 2.0, which supports new capabilities and new ways in structuring and working with code. To get the most from this article, you should first read about and understand the basics of ActionScript* for building a Flash site.
Macromedia has introduced ways to easily integrate external data into Flash applications to allow for more complex and robust data-driven applications. Both Flash and .NET promote themselves as cross-platform solutions and, as such, are natural partners. Still, connecting the two technologies is no simple task. This article talks about some of the methodologies for integrating Flash and .NET applications.
By Vinod Raghupathy,
Sr. Application Developer
Learn how to integrate these two powerful technologies, adding database connectivity and more robust interactivity to Flash movies and applications.
Macromedia Flash* has been widely used on the Internet to enhance the content presentation of Web sites. The last releases of Macromedia Flash (Flash 6 and Flash MX*) have made it clear that Macromedia is serious about making Flash the interface of choice for Web application development. For an interface, Flash can be a great option; however, it is not an option to replace business logic, query management, and security. For robust performance and enterprise capabilities, you need .NET*. Flash, with rich presentation support, together with Microsoft’s .NET technology can make a potent combination for Web developers.
Flash includes ActionScript*, a scripting language to add interactivity to movies. Beginning with ActionScript’s introduction in Flash 5, Macromedia advanced it from a simple scripting language to one with solid but still limited programming features. With Flash MX 2004, Macromedia introduced ActionScript 2.0, which supports new capabilities and new ways in structuring and working with code. To get the most from this article, you should first read about and understand the basics of ActionScript* for building a Flash site.
Macromedia has introduced ways to easily integrate external data into Flash applications to allow for more complex and robust data-driven applications. Both Flash and .NET promote themselves as cross-platform solutions and, as such, are natural partners. Still, connecting the two technologies is no simple task. This article talks about some of the methodologies for integrating Flash and .NET applications.
Macromedia Flash movies are placed inside .aspx pages using a combination of OBJECT and EMBED tags. EMBED tags were initially developed by Netscape* to work with Netscape 2.0 or higher. Later, the tags were adopted by Microsoft Internet Explorer* (MSIE). For browser compatibility, use both the MSIE-specific OBJECT tag and the EMBED tag. This HTML code demonstrates embedding a Flash movie (*.swf file) with both the OBJECT and EMBED tags:
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