#ADOBE ANIMATE TUTORIALS HTML5 CODE#
#ADOBE ANIMATE TUTORIALS HTML5 PROFESSIONAL#

#ADOBE ANIMATE TUTORIALS HTML5 PROFESSIONAL#

You can see that we can use the same workflow we are already familiar with, to target the native web browser on desktop and mobile devices with ad content created in Flash Professional CC. Everything animates and looks exactly the same across the Flash Player, and Canvas version of this document. Additionally, any text we have in the document can be converted to outlines, allowing us to use a number of fonts that aren't necessarily available across users' machines. One for the Spritesheet itself, and the other for the data associated with that. Exporting all the Bitmaps as a single Spritesheet is going to reduce however many bitmaps we have to only two server calls. For one thing, if we create a lot of Bitmaps, the IAB draft specifies, only 15 server calls are allowed. Going into our 'Publish Settings', there are few additional things to note. You'll see this is now a Bitmap that lives within our library, and we can do that to as many elements as we want. I'm simply selecting the shape group, here, right clicking, and choosing, 'Convert to Bitmap'. One consideration you might have in preparing your document is actually, going in to some other Vector based material, and rendering that as a Bitmap. When working in Canvas, sometimes Bitmap data is a lot more performant than the Vectors. So, I'm going to direct this to /flashpro, change this to 'this.stage'. You'll see here that we can modify our URL.

#ADOBE ANIMATE TUTORIALS HTML5 CODE#

Instead of 'stop', we will say 'this.stop', and then I'll paste in everything I took from code snippets. We'll have a look inside of 'Actions', 'Click to Go to Web Page.' And then, inside here we can remove our action script. However, quick access to the code snippets panel. To have a look at the actions, we'll select that last frame, and open our actions to see that indeed our action script has been commented out. You'll notice in our output window, since we did have some action script, on our last frame, it lets us know that the frame scripts have been commented out, although everything in the timeline is exactly as it was inside of our ActionScript 3 document. This process creates a Canvas based document for us to work in. We can just go to 'Commands', 'Convert To Other Document Formats'. Let's go ahead and convert this for HTML5 Canvas. So, when we actually go and test, it outputs a SWF for playback in Flash Player. And right now this is an ActionScript 3 based, FLA file. My hope is that they give you a gentle entry into the wonderful world of creative coding in Adobe Animate and inspire you to learn.With browsers beginning to block Flash ads, from automatically playing, now is a great time to look at the existing capabilities within Flash Professional CC, to convert and optimize content for HTML5 Canvas output. I'm confident these files will save you at least a few hours of frustration. They contain techniques I use on virtually every project. These files are the outcome of easily 20 hours of googling and searching forums for answers when I transferred from AS3 to JavaScript.

Scripted animation with the GreenSock Animation Platform (GSAP 3).

If significant demand grows for training I'll add some videos and some more files. However, before sinking a ton of time into a full-blown course I'm offering these source files to my Creative Coding Club members as a bonus to see what kind of interest there is.

I personally love Animate and think it has huge potential.

It's great for HTML5 banners, generative art, interactive educational projects, and basic games. You can write JavaScript inside Animate that allows you to manipulate and animate your artwork. Have you ever wished there was a program where you could just draw stuff and then control it with code? There is!Īdobe Animate outputs HTML5 canvas documents that run in any web browser (desktop and mobile).

Adobe animate tutorials html5