http://wonderfl.net/ does it.

On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 5:04 PM, Ariel Jakobovits <arielj...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>> An interactive tutorial
> Would it be a lot of work for us to set up a server that could compile Flex 
> code and return a compiled swf for a beginner to see as they follow a lesson 
> plan and learn to program Flex?
>
> Ariel Jakobovits
> Email: arielj...@yahoo.com
> Phone: 650-690-2213
> Fax: 650-641-0031
> Cell: 650-823-8699
>
>
> ________________________________
>  From: JP Bader <j...@zavteq.com>
> To: flex-dev@incubator.apache.org
> Sent: Friday, February 10, 2012 9:07 AM
> Subject: Re: [RT] Awesome FlexNext User Experience (was: Starting with the 
> Whiteboard code)
>
> Agreed.  One of the things we need to also demonstrate is the ease of
> development concept, something that David pointed out with Sencha, Go
> and even tryruby.org.  An interactive tutorial would be great for
> getting Apache Flex out to the masses for ease of use, and examples
> should be focused on current-day use cases.
>
> I have tons of examples that are useful in my bookmark bar, and those
> range from Flash IDE to Flashbuilder IDE, all using actionscript, but
> not necessarily the same codebase nor framework.  Should we suggest a
> page added to the wiki for creating/displaying/cataloguing these
> learning experiences?
>
> JP
>
> On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 11:02 AM, Greg Lafrance <glafra...@ipass.com> wrote:
>> I'd also like to see a showcase of applications developed that not only
>> inspire developers as to what's possible, but provide useful code either
>> for developers creating proof or concepts for internal approval or as
>> starting code for actual projects.
>>
>> This would not be a tour de flex, but rather a number of basic applications
>> for various industries. So for example basic apps for:
>>
>> - allowing users to manage images they have gathered (possibly an AIR app)
>> - showing financial data for some stocks, with charts based on financial
>> data
>> - a shopping cart
>> - managing one's social networks (Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, etc)
>> - mobile AIR apps that offer an appropriate subset of each app
>>
>> This would not be done quickly or easily, but if such apps are planned
>> well, and created, and offered as open source code (with whatever is the
>> appropriate license), developers from a variety of industries can more
>> quickly jump into using Flex.
>>
>> One thing I was amazed at is that Adobe never (and most tech companies
>> never do) created such multi-industry sample apps, which over time could
>> include sample backend code, and become more complex sample apps.
>>
>> Not easy, but along with stunningly excellent documentation, can get
>> developers swarming to Apache Flex.
>>
>> BTW, I really love the new logo. Very kool!
>> Greg
>>
>> On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 8:00 AM, Martin Heidegger 
>> <m...@leichtgewicht.at>wrote:
>>
>>> Dear List,
>>>
>>> it can be hard to find a vision for the next version of Flex. Developers
>>> like us like discussions about technical details and they are boring.
>>>
>>> I think that is not enough! I think we need something that inspires us to
>>> create something new - something that makes us believe that the things
>>> created with Apache Flex are awesome.
>>>
>>> We can make awesome things!
>>>
>>> I propose following: Lets ask everyone who listens for user experience
>>> concepts - full or partial. Things that they could see Flex is going to so
>>> the PPMC get a better feeling how awesome they could be.
>>>
>>> The proposals should be split in a few categories:
>>>
>>>  *) _HTML/JS compatible:_ To compile mxmlc/AS3 -> html/js the concept has
>>> to work within the restrictions of HTML/JS with a optional royal look and
>>> feel when being built for Flash without breaking the system.
>>>
>>>  *) _Flash super-powered:_ Systems that leverage the power of the current
>>> version of the Flash Player without thinking for a second about HTML: Stage
>>> 3D / HD videos / JPEG XR / Slick custom fonts / Pixelbender effects /
>>> (generated audio) / ...
>>>
>>>  *) _Touch centric:_ Focussing on the fingers: 
>>> Swipe/Zoom/Rotate/Expand/**Swoosh/...
>>> These concepts don't need to care about a mouse or keyboard.
>>>
>>>  *) _Fully portable:_ Interfaces flexible enough to be represented in the
>>> style of various Operation systems without neglecting our need for style.
>>> Awesome on Mac/iOS/Windows/Android with few adaptations.
>>>
>>> Some rule-of-thumbs I can think of:
>>>
>>>   * Responsiveness is key: The more stuff that has to run at a time the
>>> less likely it will rock.
>>>   * All assets should be open-source: Don't build on royal fonts or
>>> imagery.
>>>
>>> What would you think of such a request? Is that something that the PPMC
>>> think is useful? Should we rock that?
>>>
>>> Note: The various concepts should be presented in the Wiki.
>>>
>>> yours
>>> Martin.
>>>
>>>
>
>
>
> --
> JP Bader
> Principal
> Zavteq, Inc.
> @lordB8r | j...@zavteq.com
> 608.692.2468

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