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Slices in Flash? |
Page: 1 2 | Reply |
Jun 26th 2003 | #110439 Report |
Member since: Jun 25th 2003 Posts: 7 |
When rolling over my text links the mouse only triggers on the letters. I would like for the mouse to trigger any where around the word. What is the easiest way to do that. I was thinking I had to draw a box behind the word and then save it as a symbol, but there should be a better way of doing it. ANY SUGGESTIONS. To know what I am talking about go to www.siglergraphics.com/Untitled-3.html the links dont work just test the rollover state. THANK YOU for any input |
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Jun 26th 2003 | #110554 Report |
Member since: Mar 18th 2001 Posts: 1604 |
just create a button with a keyframe and box only in the hit state (no other keyframes/frames), then use that button behind your text to trigger the actions. chris |
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Jun 26th 2003 | #110555 Report |
Member since: Mar 24th 2002 Posts: 3114 |
Maybe Fig said exactly this, but.... Type your text, make it a button-symbol, make all keyframes (F6), activate the "hit" one, and draw a rectangle over the button where you want the button to "be". Then, as I can see you already have, use the "over" frame to make an overmovie and that... *is a bit post-pubbish* :D |
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Jul 1st 2003 | #111176 Report |
Member since: Jun 25th 2003 Posts: 7 |
Thanks! I figured that would work but I didnt know if there was a way around having to draw a box. Is there anything like a slice or hot spot in flash?
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Jul 1st 2003 | #111185 Report |
Member since: Mar 24th 2002 Posts: 3114 |
the box you draw in the "HIT"-frame won't be visible anywhere, it's a sort of "slice", but you just draw it there with something. Or am I missing your question? |
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Jul 2nd 2003 | #111318 Report |
Member since: Jun 25th 2003 Posts: 7 |
You answered it. I now know a box will work. I was thinking that their could be a better way of doing it. So you wouldn't have to draw a box. I thought maybe you could make a slice without drawing the box. I will use the box, its just too bad that flash doesn't have slices.
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Jul 2nd 2003 | #111331 Report |
Member since: Mar 18th 2001 Posts: 1604 |
i'm not seeing the difference between a "slice" that you want to create and creating an invisible button. you can use any shape you want to for the hit state btw, it doesn't have to just be a box. chris |
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Jul 3rd 2003 | #111411 Report |
Member since: Jun 3rd 2003 Posts: 1867 |
Ok, i think that things would be clearer if the "hit state" was explained. The hit state defines the area where the button can be "hit," or clicked. so if in the hit state you have the text, then only hte parts with text can be clicked. If you had a box that encompassed most of the text word, then you would get a button that has a small rectangular box with the text inside it that could be clicked. Of course, like fig said, it doesn't necessarily have to be a box. It could be an oval, in which case it would define an area that is oval shaped that you could click to activate the button. The hit state isn't visible during the movie; it is only defining an area which can be clicked. hope that cleared something up pat |
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Jul 3rd 2003 | #111456 Report |
Member since: Jun 25th 2003 Posts: 7 |
There is no difference it all works the same. I will use that way of doing it. I just thought it seemed weird that you have to draw a object to get the slice. I understand the hit part, but what about rollover state. Will the box work the same?
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Jul 3rd 2003 | #111457 Report |
Member since: Mar 24th 2002 Posts: 3114 |
yes, the "slice" that you keep calling it ;) ..is the area where the button is activated, be it up, over, or down.
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