@khsawan, to make Flash visible you’ll have to edit the lightbox .js file and in hideFlash() function change “hidden” to “visible” in both places.
@markshian, to use any other font you’ll have to do the following: right click on an empty space in your Library, choose “New Font”, select your font, click OK, right click this new font in the Library, select Linkage, check “Export for ActionScript”, give it an identifier name, say lucida. Then select the component instance on the Stage, go to component inspector (Alt F7), and for fontFace type in your font (lucida).
egalvani, sure you can, the action is similar to the video provided here: http://www.flashxml.net/video/dockmenu/working_with_frames.html
colboc, check the same video
@nigelibrown, did you followed the instructions at http://www.flashxml.net/adding-lightbox-to-flash.html ? That’s why I used this at some point: document.write(”<a id=‘img”,(i 1)/2
@cativo, I’m really puzzeled, you’ll have to send me a private message with a more detailed description
@Daniel, the parameters are sent through the HTML file which embeds the SWF file, not through a JS file. Anyway using an XML file is not implemented, but I might do that in the future
@Garth, that option is not provided, I will consider it adding in a future update
@nextpulse, all the details are here: http://www.flashxml.net/dock-menu.html
@Sferica, I’m not sure how you’re using the Dock Menu on an XML file, but I understand that you’re not using it in an HTML. You don’t have the option to set a transparent background from within Flash. The option of having a transparent background is available only when embedding a SWF file in an HTML page. So setting flashvars.backgroundColor = “0”; means that whatever background color the SWF file has, it will be replaced by the background color of the HTML file.
How do you want to use the Dock Menu more exactly?