User Guide

Editing Flash HTML settings 341
Description
(Optional) Lets you use the transparent Flash content, absolute positioning, and layering
capabilities available in Internet Explorer 4.0. This attribute/parameter works only in Windows
with the Flash Player ActiveX control.
Window plays the application in its own rectangular window on a web page. Window
indicates that the Flash application has no interaction with HTML layers and is always
the topmost item.
Opaque makes the application hide everything behind it on the page.
Transparent makes the background of the HTML page show through all the transparent
portions of the application and can slow animation performance.
Opaque windowless and Transparent windowless both interact with HTML layers, letting
layers above the SWF file block out the application. The difference between the two is that
Transparent allows transparency so that HTML layers below the SWF file might show through if
a section of the SWF file has transparency.
The default value is
Window if this attribute is omitted. Applies to object only.
allowscriptaccess attribute/parameter
Value
always
| never | samedomain
Description
Use allowscriptaccess to let your Flash application communicate with the HTML page
hosting it. This is required because
fscommand() and getURL() operations can cause JavaScript
to use the permissions of the HTML page, which can be different from the permissions of your
Flash application. This has important implications for cross-domain security.
always permits scripting operations at all times.
never forbids all scripting operations.
samedomain permits scripting operations only if the Flash application is from the same domain
as the HTML page.
The default value used by all HTML publish templates is
samedomain.
SeamlessTabbing parameter
Value
true | false
Description
(Optional) Lets you set the ActiveX control to perform seamless tabbing, so that the user can tab
out of a Flash application. This parameter works only in Windows with the Flash Player ActiveX
control, version 7 and higher.