jjjooee,
Not sure what you hope to gain from your post, except maybe to blow off
stream (which is fine, I guess). But in case a reply would be helpful, here
goes ...
[quoted text, click to view] > - Images exported now come out the size of your
> finger nail, instead of actual pixle size
When I export images from Flash 8, I have to option to specify
resolution, depending on the format (PNG, for example). Images certainly do
export at actual pixel size, though. Not sure what's going on in your case.
[quoted text, click to view] > - ctrl + z is now done in such a way that after a few
> hours of drawing and pressing ctrl + z, a computers
> resources are almost completely leeched, and flash
> will crash if you attempt to do it any more.
I don't experience this at all.
[quoted text, click to view] > I've gotten to the point where I was waiting about 5
> seconds for a ctrl + z to work, and I've got 4 gb of
> ram.
Sounds like an unusual case. I have 2GB of RAM (even less on my laptop)
and simply haven't seen this issue.
[quoted text, click to view] > - When using a wacom tablet, you can flip it for the
> eraser. Well don't even bother, because the eraser
> stays the same size as the pen you were just using,
> so it's about the size of a pin head, and completely
> useless.
This one, I've heard about from someone else's post. I have a Wacom
tablet but haven't tested this particular feature. This one ... you may
have a point.
[quoted text, click to view] > - When pasting in many frames (going from frame to
> frame pasting things), certain pen strokes become
> untouchable. You cannot erase them, or changes them.
Haven't experienced this.
[quoted text, click to view] > - Flash 8 claims to be able to export files so that flash
> mx can use them. Nope. The files are corrupted when
> opened with flash mx.
Nope. Flash 8 makes no such claim. What it can do is export for Flash
MX 2004, and those files open just fine. I regularly subcontract on
projects where the other team members have only Flash MX 2004 and haven't
had any problems. In the increasingly rare cases where other team members
only have Flash MX, I save for Flash MX 2004, then open in Flash MX 2004 in
order to save for Flash MX.
[quoted text, click to view] > - When drawing with the pen tool, you occasionally
> get an exploded line. It just shoots off in some direction.
I begin to wonder if you have gremlins! This just hasn't happened for
me -- I think ... ever.
[quoted text, click to view] > - simple action scripts such as button command "onDrag"
> are next to impossible to find without the index tool, and
> even then I get errors in action script.
Not sure what you mean by "index tool," but regardless, your best best
for programming to get comfortable with the ActionScript 2.0 Language
Reference. I realize it can be intimidating if you're only getting started,
but I find it really helps if you can think of things in terms of objects,
then look up the class entry for the object at hand.
See if this article helps you get a better sense of footing ...
http://www.quip.net/blog/2006/flash/tackling-the-actionscript-20-language-reference [quoted text, click to view] > - My biggest complaint is the color mixer. It has been
> reduced to about 1/4 the size and I have to smash my
> face up against the screen to fine pick a color.
This one ... absolutely. The mixer really should be bigger than it is.
[quoted text, click to view] > - A tiny, yet incredibly annoying, glitch for flash 8 is
> also in the color mixer. It involves trying to pick a
> color and having it immidiately snap back to black,
> or white, or whatever color you had previously.
I *think* I know what you mean here, but not exactly sure. I agree with
you that color selection could be improved, and I'm not really sure why this
particular feature went a bit astray.
[quoted text, click to view] > There a few more things I have forgotten, but I'm sure
> I've said enough.
> ~Thanks for reading.
Sure thing. I'm sorry to hear you're so frustrated. Aside from the
couple issues where I concur, I personally find that Flash just keeps
getting better.
David Stiller
Adobe Community Expert
Dev blog,
http://www.quip.net/blog/ "Luck is the residue of good design."