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Something about the world

Done

I wrote the following story fairly quickly. It begins pretty
quickly with a sort of prologue and then goes to the bulk
of the story.

My Fiction

Continue

Mind forever more.

ithin your

You will carry w

Person within my words that

So that I may manifest my

Feyn! Come forth to me

From this undue suffering to my person

No meaning nor no abstinence swore it

Began to process more fully

It was just something that emerged as a machine

iverse

But there was never anything to this un

Fell imp for its wanton pulls upon my person

I lived life for its most tactile and visceral ploys

Can feel its cold hands touching me

I can see death

The emptiness of this biological form is clear

Ordos:

Back

denied.

must stop myself from movement to threaten such as you must not be

could experience.

greatest gift I could give to my brethren, the greatest joy a man of this Earth

in a world of finite matter would be to deny myself the

infinitely

existing

to bring life to this Earth. To deny a force of life unto this universe by

the forces of which I was conceived, a force that would turn around quickly

disordered element of

Upon my death my body would become

upon me.

To deny me death would be the greatest blow the universe could impart

Feyn

And it is dear to me!

My master is my Aegis from reality;

;

I am a slave to my humanity

I am the subjective consciousness;

I do not seek to find truth;

visceral mote

nfines of this

he co

hin t

observe; wit

For I am a biological machine; I

I will be forced to move myself to retaliate

If you do not desist from stillness for one moment more than

Commander:

fact, and for that you will be eternally bested.

the

to the Earth, but you will know nothing of your victory after

you can give

everything. You have acknowledged that your death will be the greatest gift

perception; for as a dead man you will see nothing but will exist as

y wrong in all its

eternally be a computer of flawed perfection, perfectl

this action and you will

Stand nowhere, stand a mind without an eye. Take

Ordos

which is written thus:

that

a nature

and would come to bare

This would come to be realized,

passing there was and will never be a universe such that is observed now.

ption. I was all there ever was and will ever be, and upon my

No perce

consciousness a fear like none felt before. Darkness of the eyes. No senses.

battle waiting, would encroach upon the

silence and in the stillness of pre

And then, in

machines of which it so clearly bore.

indifferent from the flesh

e to see man

. And upon the breaking of the farce one would com

its aegis

was

machine, blooded and lifeless,

engendered by the sight of an angry flesh

meaningless corpses its guise and the blind perverted love of bloodshed

sourceless men and

—

cloaked masque of the farce

gilded senses wore the

The warped and tainted elements of man and all their self

breed of men.

A farce stood between the reality of death and a whimfully passionate

war

and waged for the sake of

a warped and weary man a state of war, fought

ragments of

bring war to the men of Earth. And thus was wrought upon the f

of the human spirit rose from the ashes of its own destructor to once again

For seven years, the ideologies and the prejudices of a long pacified element

us with good.

reference. Is man born good, or is it the light of God which fills

indirectly

Hypocrisy, I use the phrase to curse what I

dominion over all challenges?

ines made man supreme ruler, given him

many strengths. Have these mach

paternal entity of all power, with a face of many promises and a guise of

Great father? A reference to the

”, thought:

“Great father of the lands

emerged from the transport, looked at the sign, shocked.

Feyn

inite.

Man is God. Knowledge is strength. Power is inf

port read a sign:

path of the passengers. At the road at the end of the Heli

port to shallow grass plains for the walking

the metallic surface of the Heli

d in standard procedure

to land at the door of the transport. They terraforme

nsport, the two drones dropped from suspended positions in the air

of the tra

sentient repair drones. At the soft and constant automated landing sequence

port flanked on both sides by two

d at the Heli

Three transports lande

Humming faded to full speech in the machine.

deep within.

Feyn entered the abandoned dwelling, heard a faint humming from

nothing, power is infinite, all existence is now in thought.

he physical is

such wasteful opulence as t

uninhabited. It was no burden,

mong one man, many dwellings, most of them

. A

badlands war campaign

, a gift of Ordos from the

named Ajax

past so that I may receive a gift

desires my presence at his empty dwelling of

Ordos

Feyn thought:

e of the machine.

“As you wish”, went the respons

“Be gone”, spoke Feyn.

should you desire it”

“Power is infinite, desires are in the realm of the arbitrary as desire is reality,

swarmed to his unimportant presence, spoke in the automated monotone

the streets. Machines

Feyn shook the thought off, continued through

my eyes!

his body, his images to

What an odd perspective of control, my thoughts to

stimulation can be directed by the master through direct neural translation.

and proven method. Nearly as old as the thinking machine… The neural

ion and overriding all other neural impulse. An ancient

most undesirable act

feeding a powerful stimulus, positive to the desired motion, negative to the

human hybrid brain. Capable of

neural stimulator deep within his machine

machine Ajax’s consciousness, controlling him was reduced to a

child

guards on the

had been designated as a sentient machine. With no saf

This thing had been a gift of late from an old friend from the old wars. It

facial guise of a child.

upon myself, this machine who bares the physical

What have I burdened

he gnomish figure, thought:

Feyn looked at t

breaching the barrier to be both”, spoke Ajax.

. I am above you and can see all, and hold the key to

beginning and no end

am an animal and a man, a fulcrum. A wall runs between them with no

e, animal and human, amaranth and monolith, I

“Instinct and perceptiv

thought the machine.

agony

as Ordos with a diseased part that must be removed through some sort of

. His black and white animal perception sees me

an attack, however subtle

When an animal faces attack, it first sees its survival. There will be

nature. To entertain? To enlighten?

my basic

This machine means to test

altered and filtered”, spoke Feyn. He thought:

and develops a perceptual context of consciousness to which stimulus is

as they are unintelligent and inherently basic. The complex organism learns

from past generations

The simple rely on the developments on their instinct

“Two methods for two environments, the line is clear and distinct.

fatally quick”, words betraying actions with a great and omnipotent subtlety.

ctive consciousness of evolution… fatally deadly… and

action through colle

pathological context, instinct bypasses perception level analysis and directs

“Humans apply stimulus to a grid of

The machine responded:

Feyn spoke, “What is it to be a perceptive monolithic human”

inite and be unique.

the inf

and the aristocrat was the man with identity who could isolate himself from

where the peasant was the man who was lost in the mazes of gold and glitter

house could be a palace, a new sense of craving for identity had evolved,

carcity. But as every

Palaces of old had acquired their opulence from their s

on the unique overpowered the infinite streets of opulent gold and silver.

evolution in the architecture of the infinite. A focus

seemed to be a counter

he streets of abundance and infinite. There

Feyn moved through t

reclaim the body and destroy the diseased delusion known as Ajax”

upon so that the real agony will be a surprise, one which will bring Ordos to

though. I will need something that we will transfix all thought and anxiety

ind is strong

His m

He will then be full unto me as an old friend as mine.

that be the model for his design, he will act the way those would have acted.

and should

faced in the wars of old

Ordos and I

challenge similar to that

ide a

s now clear. The badlands will prov

ultimate victory over this machine i

The path to

so he agrees.

Feyn attempted to hide satisfaction,

“Effective”

Quite clever”

are my perception of Ordos.

You

“Old friend, you have been shaped from the values of my mind.

an would be thwarted.

the pl

agony that would kill his consciousness was an elemental part of ensuring

But knowing the

He would be replaced.

swept over Ajax at an overt level.

yed. Fear

another, the identity which he was and had created would be destro

him would awaken, while

within

consciousness

instinctive act. A sleeping

popular drug culture. He would then see himself as Ordos through the

instinctively fit the role of Ordos who identified himself by refusing the

he agony would force an instinctive response, where he would

and t

Ajax realized it. Hajj was a hallucigen, but the high was strenuous,

some level”

borders, which we all crave at

ces. They create challenges and

experien

ambition, chemical highs are the only ways to push the frontier of

t and there is no desire, no

class, no identity… where opulence is abundan

badlands. Drugs thrive for a reason, my friend. In a world where there is no

. I plan to buy Hajj from a dealer at the edge of

interpret this language

and

t designed to hear

battle tongue: “The seekers aren’

in the ol

Ajax

spoke to

the two men. He, well being scanned at a distance by the seeker

drone, armed with drug sniffing apparatus, suspended in the air, moved past

Feyn went at a slow pace then stopped and turned around. A seeker

seeker drones.

s to attack targets identified by the

occasionally deploying hunter drone

parties of massive hunter drone carriers slowly arced over the wall,

sloped downwards. The stations were manned with seeker drones and

then the badlands, the border stations on the rounded metallic wall gently

elevation

with three border stations. As the city was of a significantly higher

The metallic wall that divided the city from the badlands was lined

be there in a new form and I will not be alone.

Ordos will

he would have no anxiety, expectation, or resistance.

occur and

anxiety and expectation to a certain time. Than before that, the agony would

inevitability. Ajax would expect the agony of the drug and would build the

Feyn saw subtle fear on Ajax’s face. His fate had been drawn into

Ajax bore a weak attempt to be casual: “That’s good intelligence”

and will get attention from hunters”

rug. But I will fire off a flare which will bare the heat tag

will detect the d

source associated with it. When we make our way down the station, seekers

primary weakness, the hunters don’t attack the contraband; they attack a heat

than attack the thermal spot which has been tagged. Therein lies their

The hunters

source of heat, which is transferred to a hunter drone carrier.

and tags the closest

Feyn spoke: “Seekers detect the contraband item

Ajax stumbled, anxious and afraid, back from the border station.

consciousness of which he had created for himself.

self and Ajax would be forever in the hands of the identity and

thought

had so anticipated the moment, he would be able to act as his distinct

vital that Ajax go through the drug agony, and as he

for eternity. It would be

self of Ordos

Ajax run away he would be plagued by the dormant thought

deep anxiety at the obvious end of his life possible before his eyes. Should

self had grown to a

within him. Such fear of death for the distinct thought

dos

self of Or

another man was what had drove Ajax to suppress the thought

The prospect of losing a distinct identity that was his own and not that of

self of Ajax.

flesh grew close to superceding that of the prominent thought

self of Ordos within his

Ajax’s intensity grew. The dormant

would not want to confront such a foe with poor intelligence”

extremely quickly once they’ve locked onto the distinct heat pattern. One

mechanisms and use the gravitational energy to dart themselves forwards

uspensors

of over 50 miles per hour. They’re driven by efficient s

and when attacking at speeds

ordinance. They travel in swarms of hundreds

quickly. Upon that cylinder there is a tiny needle which delivers the

s in diameter filled with deadly chemicals that kill

generally a few centimeter

Feyn responded: “Each hunter is composed of a first cylinder,

incomparable.

and no person would give up a live of luxury for the public good. It was

ted the hunters with his intuition. But it is alas not an age of men,

have direc

easily have crushed both the men. He could have called for back up, could

One man with the machines, working at even half his wits and abilities could

A thought surfaced:

Feyn: there was the drug, no security, just machines.

ame very simple to

grenade had deactivated the tiny seeker. All this bec

needle, an EMP pulse was emitted. The flux wave generator in the tiny

an Electro magnetic pulse grenade at the drone. Upon the shattering of the

e it to a facility to harvest the biomass. Feyn threw

collect the drug and tak

not have been inefficient in its destruction, a collector drone was sent to

Because the Hunters pumping poisons into the drug itself would

A collector.

and crashed. Feyn waited, saw another drone deploy from another carrier.

red

hunters accelerated until they crashed into the metallic floor and splinte

hunters, calculated to the size of the heat source. Feyn watched as the

substance. He looked up at the carrier and saw it deploy a small fleet of

d back as the seeker examined the

ground next to the flare and steppe

himself and the satchel which bore the drugs. He set the flare down on the

to him with his arm, and then lit the flare in his hand. He held the flare close

allowed time for a seeker to approach the party. He drew Ajax

Feyn

was motionless.

ont of the hot springs, Feyn

Indistinct to thermal sensors, standing in fr

moved closer and a hunter squad came down from the sky.

Feyn saw a seeker encroach over the rock wall and scan the area. It

Ajax, believing it was a distraction, ignored the comment.

oid heat detection”

may blend into it if to av

Feyn spoke: “Behind a thin layer of ice here, there is a hot spring; one

to pull out the drugs, but he remained there.

self unguarded. He watched carefully for Feyn

leaving his current thought

n a specific time in the future,

be now, and he had focused his anxiety upo

comforted by the knowledge that the agony would not

immanent, but he was

Ajax was immersed with the terrible reality that his end was

break the ice and neutralize ones thermal trail.

ing, a small movement could

So close to the hot spr

rock wall. Feyn thought:

The party moved until Feyn stopped them at an indistinct spot on the

hugged the rock wall as they made their way deeper into the badlands.

of the snow tundra that had defined the badlands. Ajax and Feyn

the sides

An icy rock outcropping which jetted from the metallic wall ran along

self in impulsive decision making.

progression of the Ordos thought

guise. The anxiety depleted within him and built up to protest any

realized the trap. This was the true agony of test; the drug was simply a

self of Ordos within him. And Ajax

e thought

The idea’s source was th

war.

save your old friend of

And then another option entered his mind:

quickly to save his friend. As you are the gateway, you will stagnate.

context from the machine culture. An animal would bypass such and act

ptual grid of

drugs pose to the race and would see damage in the perce

are the gateway between man and animal. A man would realize the threat

You

became suddenly disturbing and ritualized as they contaminated him:

self within Ajax spoke words that

the distinct thought

A voice of

opposite direction and let the hunters devour him.

the hot springs, saving his life. He could also choose to move Feyn in the

Ajax realized the dilemma. He could dive at Feyn and send him into

that it will give you solace”.

claws for dominion of my flesh. You may steal my flesh in the intention

“Friend, you have trapped me and have won. The thought

He spoke thus:

for his loneliness.

would do such onto me as to find an elixir

towards Feyn at that moment was not anger, but more sadness and pity:

preservation were futile against a force so bent on his death. The feeling

Ajax capitulated. He became weak as all his efforts of self

he crashed into the hot springs, and the hunters left.

, and the die was cast. Ajax was no more. Ordos lunged at Feyn, and

done

those words in full impact and power that Ordos had

recognized

Ajax

I’ve served my time in hell”

Another soldier reporting

To saint peter he will tell

“When one goes to heaven

repeated to Ordos in the badlands campaign

which he ha

cost. He spoke on impulse an old saying

being, no matter the

self of another

compulsion to not be alone and find consolation in a thought

distinctness from nothing. He had felt though, at that moment, a disturbing

ad created a personality and

Feyn felt empathy for the creature which h

wind, spoken by the wilted amaranth.

ebbing of the silent

heretic

nimal”, went the words to the

“You’re right Ajax, I am an a

conceived.

old friend walk away, treated in a manner befitting the sin in which he was

Feyn left Ordos behind and continued to the city. Ordos watched his

bore his name, and the cruelty he had committed.

y of death that

solace as he had expected. Instead it held the terrible realit

looked at the blank and empty stare. It had not given Feyn

I hope that little story distracted you long enough for
the tutorial to load. If you didn't like my story :( than
I apologize but please don't hold it against the entire
tutorial. Even if this really make you angry with
disgust, don't vote 0 or review 0 just because of this,
keep this little story in context. Its there to entertain
you while the preloader works...
If you liked this immensily, I guess I wouldn't mind if
you weighed this disproportionatly in your reviews or
votes. :p
:)

Read something fictional

Read Something about
the world

Visit www.armorgames.com, rollover to learn more!

While you wait, be sure to visit Armorgames. Visiting Armorgames is a great learning
experience for any self respecting Flash developer, you can study and see firsthand the
techniques the world's best Flash developers use. Visit Armorgames.com!

Visit www.armorgames.com, rollover to learn more!

By: BigAl620 (Alex)

Universal Tutorial

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With 800+ Pages of rich, deep, and interactive content, this is the longest tutorial to ever hit Newgrounds. Topics include ActionScript, Swift 3D, Debugging, Flash, and much more! Even if you don't like most tutorials, there will be something here for you, I guarentee it. Because of its length, this tutorial features a very powerful in-flash search engine. Be sure to check it out!

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Enter Search:

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Concept Menu

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Universal Tutorial

Help

This is the Universal Tutorial
search bar. To use it, enter
a single word or a proper noun
composed of two words (like
Swift 3D), and hit go! The most
relevent pages will be returned
to the right of the search bar.
To go to one of the pages, simply
click the page result. Have fun.

Help

Goto Page:

At 800 Pages, its like a book... a free book.

Other

This covers all the
content that didn't
fit in the other
sections (such as
thematic elements
and creating good
storylines).
60+ Pages.

As Library

This is a copy and
paste style library
of useful Actionscript
codes with guides for
usage and detailed
explinations.
50+ Pages.

Flash

This section is a very
deep explination of
Adobe's Flash. Very
deep Actionscript
explination included.
400+ pages.

Swift 3D

This covers the ins
and outs of Electric
Rain's Swift 3D.
Very detailed and
comprehensive.
270+ pages.

Hotkeys

Q Key - Fast Rewind. Moves you backward in the tutorial quickly.
W Key - Fast Forward. Moves you forward in the tutorial quickly.
S Key - Automatically sends you to the Swift 3D menu.
F Key - Sends you to the Flash Menu
A Key - Sends you to the Actionscript Library menu
O Key - Sends you to the Other section menu
Right Arrow Key - Sends you forward one frame
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Up Arrow Key - Sends you back to the menu of the section you are exploring.

Hotkeys for this tutorial are:

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So why should you, a tutorial user, visit armorgames?
Well, first of all, the website has lots of high quality flash
games. And as a Flash learner, high quality games are
very useful as learning tools. Seeing the best techiques
in the Flash world will greatly influence and enrich your
Flash productions.
Think of Armorgames as an invaluable learning tool as
well as a tool of mass entertainment :)
So Click the button, and visit a world of wonder and
infinite enlightenment.

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Other

This section has everything I couldn't fit into
the other sections. It includes a guide to
literary technique, making movies that convey
ideas and emotions effectivly, a guide
to submitting to Newgrounds, and more!!!

Mood!!!
Theme!!!
Dramatic
Irony!!!
Motiffs!!!
And MORE!!!

AS Library

This is a library of Actionscript codes with
instructions on use, explinations on how they
work, and guides for customizing the codes.
A conceptual AS explination is in the Flash
section.

Movement
Preloader
Hotkeys
Right-click
menu
MORE!!!!!

Flash

This is a comprehensive Flash tutorial that
covers the ins and outs of Flash. 300+ pages!
Includes one of the deepest Actionscript
tutorials on NG!

Swift 3D

This tutorial teaches the ins and outs of Erain's
Swift 3D. 200 pages!

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Chapter 2: Materials

Chapter 1: Editors

Swift 3D

Exporting

Reinforcement Quiz

Animation

Custom Camera, Advanced
Viewport

Custom Lighting

Adding gallery lighting

Creating new Materials

Using preset gallery materials

Manipulating meshes

Advanced Modeler

Extrusion Editor

Lathe Editor

Scene Editor

Back to Main Menu

Chapter 4: Beyond the Basics

This chapter teachs advanced viewport and camera, Animation, exporting,
and has a reinforcement quiz that explains all the answers if you're wrong.

Chapter 4: Beyond the Basics

This chapter teachs advanced viewport and camera, Animation, exporting,
and has a reinforcement quiz that explains all the answers if you're wrong.

Chapter 3: Lighting

This covers custom as well as gallery trackball and scene lighting.
Very comprehensive.

Chapter 3: Lighting

This covers custom as well as gallery trackball and scene lighting.
Very comprehensive.

Chapter 2: Materials, Textures, and Rotation

This chapter explains the process of working with the objects which
you have already made. This includes adding custom textures and
materials, as well as rotating and setting pivot points.

Chapter 2: Materials, Textures, and Rotation

This chapter explains the process of working with the objects which
you have already made. This includes adding custom textures and
materials, as well as rotating and setting pivot points.

Chapter 1: Creating objects in the editors

This first chapter goes over creating meshes and modeling objects in
the Scene Editor, Lathe Editor, Extrusion Editor, and Advanced Modeler.

Chapter 1: Creating objects in the editors

This first chapter goes over creating meshes and modeling objects in
the Scene Editor, Lathe Editor, Extrusion Editor, and Advanced Modeler.

Swift 3D Tutorial

1.4 Advanced Modeler

1.3 Extrusion Editor

1.2 Lathe Editor

1.1 Scene Editor

Chapter 1

2.3 Creating New Materials

2.2 Adding Materials to Objects

2.1 Manipulating Objects

Chapter 2

3.2 Custom Lighting Scheme

3.1 Adding Gallery Lighting and Environment

Chapter 3

4.4 Quiz on Swft 3D

4.3 Exporting

4.2 Animation

4.1 Custom Camera and Advanced Viewport

Chapter 4

Start From the beginning

1.4 Advanced Modeler

Chapter 1

1.1 Scene Editor

1.2 Lathe Editor

1.3 Extrusion Editor

Chapter 2

2.1 Manipulating objects

2.2 Adding materials to objects

2.3 Creating new materials

4.3 Exporting

4.2 Animation

4.1 Custom camera and
advanced viewport

Chapter 4

Chapter 3

3.1 Adding gallery lighting
and environment

3.2 Custom lighting scheme

Test

Exporting

Start Tutorial from beginning

Advanced
Viewport
and camera

Lighting

Custom
Lighting

Adding
Gallery
lighting

Materials
and
Textures

Adding
materials
from gallery

Creating new
Materials

Manipulating
Shapes in
Scene Editor

Creating
meshes

Scene

Lathe

Extrusion

Advanced
Modeler

Subject Menu

Main Menu

Test

Exporting

Animation

Custom camera
and view

Custom lighting

Adding preset lighting or environment

Creating new textures

Adding preset textures to shapes

Manipulating Shapes

Creating shapes with advanced Modeler

Creating shapes with extrusion editor

Creating shapes with lathe Editor

Adding objects on the scene editor
and other basics

Chapter Menu

Topic Menu

Main Menu

Advanced Modeler

This covers the advanced modeler
from head to toe, subdivision to
edge turning.

Extrusion Editor

This covers making static and
animated Extrusion in the
extrusion editor. It also goes
over bevels for making your
extrusions look high-end.

Lathe Editor

This covers the use of the lathe
editor to make static and animated
lathes. The lathe editor is a great
tool for making objects with radial
symmetry.

Scene Editor

This covers making 3D text, primatives
to the scene, and other basic aspects
of Swift 3D. A good introduction to
the Swift 3D world.

Swift 3D Chapter 1: Creating
objects in the editors

To begin, click on one of the shapes on the top. When you click on one of
the shapes. You'll see it will be added to both of the views below. As a
default, you'll get two views, front and top. The shape you added can be
seen from both views at once. Using the scene editor you can add as many
shapes to the view as you want.

When you open a new file, click on the button on the top toolbar that says
Scene Editor(the one farthest to the left).

Adding Objects on The Scene Editor

After clicking on this( ) icon on the top toolbar:

Before:

First click on the object you want to rescale, then click on the
scale button shown above, and then click and hold the mouse
on the aforementioned object. Drag the mouse out to make the
object larger, drag the mouse further in to make the object smaller.

The button farthest to the left on this part of the Scene editor
toolbar can be used to rescale an object.

Wow, wasn't that easy? Now you have an object on the stage. You can add
a variety of diffrent basic shapes to the stage just by using the toolbar on
top.

Click on the button to the left. That wil render the
object on screen in whatever viewport you have
selected. When normally working with objects in
Swift, you see an non-rendered version which omits
much of the lighting and detail in the rendered version.
Rendering it lets you take a glimpse at the finished project.

Click on one of the buttons at the top left of the viewport
and select a view option.

The first is changing the view. Remember that of your two
views on the screen, the one that is on the left is the one that
will be exported when you export your Swift.

These are two techniques that will make the rest of your
adventures in Swift much more pleasent.

In this picture, you are unable to get a good grasp of the lighting, you are
unable to see shadows or reflections, and the image lacks details.

So why render the view before you do the final rendering
(which could take over an hour)? Well, in this case, pictures
speak stronger than words.

Below is the rendered version of what you just saw. The ears on the top
are both reflective and show features of the environment which can be seen
later. You can get a better feel for what textures the primatives will have and
you can start to understand what the lighting scheme will turn out like. As a
good rule of thumb, its good to render the scene while on the scene editor so
you can see where you are and make good decisions about where you're
going.

Photorealistic look

Hard to manipulate in flash

Exports to flash as bitmap

Does better with reflections.

Can have bitmaps as texture

More export options

Raster:

Cartoon-esque look

Consumes more processing
power

Consumes less file space

Vector:

So what's a raster and what's a vector. Let me sum
it up basically with the pros and cons of each option.

Using this button on the scene editor will always
render to a raster in the scene.

Note that there are two ways of rendering: Vector and Raster.
Later on in rendering and exporting the diffrence bettween them
will be covered in detail, but for now I'll just go over the basics,
because when you're developing you'll want to have an idea of which
you want to export to.

As you can see, the vector didn't carry the lighting qualities or textures
as well as the raster. In the exporting section, vectors and rasters will
be covered in depth.

Raster:

Vector:

This is a visual comparison of raster and vector exports for the
same object.

When you've added only one shape to the scene, this is
a rough idea of what your hierarchy should look like.

This section is all about adding basic shapes using the scene editor.
Once you get your first shapes up, you'll want to start thinking about
hierarchies. Hierarchies in Swift are similar to hierarchies in flash, except
they are definitivly simpler.

With your object selected, look to the toolbar on the left that looks like the
one below. On that toolbar, select object and you'll see a place to enter the
new name for the object.

Once you get a shape up, its a good idea to rename it. Considering
that it will be a part of a larger object. Give names like head or
body.

This is what your hierarchy should look like on the right
with three named shapes on the scene. In this case, I'd
like to add eye2 and eye1 into head. Click and hold on the
shape you want to embed, and drag it into the shape you
want to embed it into. It should look like the picture below.

When doing hierarchies remember that you can embed objects in
other objects indefinitly.

You'll see the word text cover up the scene editor.

On the toolbar shown above, click the button shown
below

Next we're going to work with Text. This is one of
the easiest and most broadly applicable uses of
Swift 3D. Ok, start with an empty document.

Within that hierarchy, you can select an individual object on
the hierarchy, or you can manipulate a group that you've created.
See how useful that is?

Click on the highlighted text
option on the top, and then
below the font input are
input the text you'd like.

Obviously, text can be changed to anything you want. But
before you start, I'd recommend reducing the size of the word
using the scale object. And then, click on the word and look
to the toolbar on the right. You'll see an input box where you
can retype the text.

On this toolbar, click on the large B in the bottom right, and then
drag any of the diffrent choices onto your piece of text. This menu
at the bottom will be the heart and soul of many of your Swift
operations.

The text tool is pretty useful. Text from Swift 3D can give
your flash movie a fresh feeling to it. It can also make a word
standout in a long animated sequence, which is useful to anyone
interested in promoting themselves or their studio.
Right now, I'm only going to go over one feature of text, which is
the bevel. Bevels are sorts of 3D stylings for your text.

In Swift, click and hold the button to the left, and drag
it onto the text on the bottom. That produces an interesting
effect, doesn't it? Experiment with it. Dragging a new bevel
down will replace the old one.

At that point you can give it a name and put it in a category, or you can
create a new category for it.

In Swift, if you ever produce a kind of object that you like (no matter
where it was made), it can be saved to the gallery (seen at the bottom
the screen) so that it can be reused later on. Once you have an object
selected, go to the file menu and click "save model..."

Click this!

You will notice that there are saved models that come with Swift.
Feel free to use these. To move a model to the Scene editor,
simply drag it out of the box and onto the scene.

To access a model you have saved, go to the part of the gallery with the
models by clicking on the button seen below.

Next Lesson

To get to the Lathe Editor click on the Lathe Editor button on
the toolbar shown above.

Before we get into the exciting world of the Lathe Editor, let me go
over its purpose briefly. In the last section you learned how to create
fairly sophisticated object through preset shapes, however frequently
there are objects needed that simply aren't a composition of basic
shapes. This is why the Lathe Editor, the Extrusion Editor, and the
Advanced modeler are needed. The Lathe Editor is probably the
second easiest to use behind the Extrusion editor, but that's largely
a matter of opinion. The Lathe editor also lets you animate Lathes,
which will end up being similar to a shape tween you're used to in
Macromedia Flash.

Creating Shapes with the Lathe Editor.

Circle

For a circle, there are a theoretically infinite number of lines
of symmetry. Object with the lathe editor will share this property.

One common think made by the Lathe Editor is a cup. The first
key feature of the Lathe editor is radial symmetry. Everything
produced the Lathe Editor has radial symmetry.

(This is not a cup, at least not a very good one, if
it was an effective cup the top would dip down)

The picture below is a typical product of the Lathe Editor. As you can
somewhat see, it has radial symmetry if you're looking at it from the top.

That product was derived from this in the Lathe Editor.

This picture shows how the Lathe Editor works. As you can
see the editor take the green line running vertical, and in a
way "rotates" your drawing around do that the green line
on the left in the Lathe Editor become the center of a 3
dimensional object.

This is another Lathe editor and scene editor comparison. Before you move
on it would be wise to ensure that you have a solid understanding of how
what you draw in the Lathe Editor correlates to the final product.

Select the tool shown on the left.

Ok, you've seen what can be done with the Lathe Editor and
you understand the core concept, but you haven't been told how
to actually use it. That's ok. First of all, select the pencil tool once
in the Lathe Editor.

Click on this button on the toolbar shown above to start
plotting points being connencted by curves.

With this tool selected draw a point to the right of the green line
on the Lathe Editor. When you plot your next point, the Lathe
Editor will draw a line bettween what your last point and your
most current one. Using this technique, a fairly sophisticated
object can be drawn in the Lathe Editor.
But, what if you don't want the Lathe Editor to draw a straight
line bettween your points? What if you want it to draw a curved
line bettween your points?
When you first selected the pencil, the straight line was
probably selected automatically.

Shape Tool

Now that you know how to use the pencil tool, its time
to briefly go over the other tools the Lathe Editor
leaves at your disposal.
The Lathe Editor has 2 tools other than the pencil
(technically called the add point tool).
The first I'll go over is the shape tool, which looks like
an arrow.
On the above toolbar, which you are by now probably
very familiar, the button shown below selects the
shape tool.

Before you move on in the explination of the shape tool,
you should ensure that you have some kind of basic object
drawn in the Lathe Editor.
To begin, the basic point of the shape tool is to manipulate
points already drawn in the Lathe Editor.
With the shape tool selected, click and hold on a point. The
first thing you should notice is that you are able to drag the
point around the Lathe Editor. Secondly you should notice
that when a point is selected, it can be manipulated on the
Point Properties Toolbar on the left.
In this menu you can change the properties of a point, such
as turning a curve point into a straight point or vice versa.

The other tool that needs to be mentioned is the zoom tool.
The zoom tool is the tool that is the farthest to the right on
the toolbar shown above. This tool is pretty simple.
Basically, just left-click to zoom in, and right click to zoom
out.
That's basically all that needs to be covered with tools.

If you thought that the Lathe Editor could only export static pictures
into the Scene Editor, you were wrong. The Lathe Editor can make
very sophisiticated animations.
To make a Lathe animations, start by opening the Lathe Editor.
As a first step, draw an object in the Lathe Editor as you normally
would.
You can draw anything, but you can see what I drew below.

Animation

Once you have your static 2D lathe, look above the view you're
using (called a viewport) to see the timeline.
Up to this point, you haven't used the timeline for animation. But
soon, you will. Now first of all, let me say that this timeline is
much simpler than the one in Macromedia Flash. In fact, you
don't even have to add tweens. Tweens and keyframes are
both created automatically.
Ok, start your adventure in animation by pressing on the
button shown below.
Once you click animation, the button will turn red, indicating
animation is on. Once you have animation on, continue the
tutorial.

When you want to start animating, click on a frame (as
shown above) and use the pointer tool to relocate
the points in the Lathe.

Its time to revisit the timeline. At this point, you already have
something in frame 1, and to have an animation, you need an
object in a diffrent frame.

As you can see the points farthest to the
right have been moved closer to the center.

This is the Lathe on frame 20:

This is the Lathe on frame 1:

Something very interesting has been done automatically.
Swift has created a tween, a shape tween. If you look at
every point bettween 1 and 20, you'll see that Swift has
drawn in the intermediate Lathe points for all those frames.
When you take your Lathe to the Scene Editor, it will have
this animation built into it.
Note that if you were to select frame 30 on this same Lathe,
you could produce another set of points for frame 30 and
Swift would treat that as a key frame and would draw in a
second tween for that.

Look back up at your timeline.

That's all there is for working inside the Lathe Editor. However, once
you export an object from the Lathe Editor, there are thing you can
do to edit it. To begin this section of the lesson, in the Scene Editor
click on the Lathe you have created and on the toolbar on the left
select the Lathe option.

The first we're going to deal with is sweep angle, as it is on
top. Using the old analogy of Swift rotating the Lathe around
the green line, there is an option of how many degrees the
Lathe should be rotated around the green line.

This Lathe section of the toolbar on the left provides you with two
key choices.

40 degree Sweep angle

180 degree Sweep angle

300 degree sweep angle

360 degree sweep angle

This is the same Lathe with four
segments, each segment isn't as
thick as when there were 3 radial
segments.

This has 3 Radial segments,
although the segments are thick
to fit the sweep angle.

I think that back there the pictures illustrated the concept of sweep
angle well. The second major thing you can do to the scene editor
is change the number of actual 2D lathes are being stacked (you can
go as low as 3). Think of the Lathe editor as piling a bunch of flat
objects in such a way as to create radial symmetry.
As in the last example, I'll use pictures to illustrate my point.

This is the same Lathe, but with 32 radial segments.

Of course, generally, you'll want to use 32+ Radial segments in your
Lathe, however using less Lathes can give it a drastically diffrent look.

Below where you select the number of radial segments, you can
check or uncheck radial smoothing. Radial smoothing will blend
together the blunt edges of the segments in a Lathe, which can
give it a less rough look.

<a href="http://www.swiftdev.com/index.php?categoryid=40">SwiftDev - A Wonderful Swift 3D reference source</a>

<a href="http://www.tutorio.com/swift-tutorials.html">Tutorio</a>

<a href="http://www.oman3d.com/tutorials/swift3d/bottle_conceptoo/">Oman 3D</a>

<a href="http://www.kirupa.com/developer/swift/lathe.htm">Kirupa Lathe Tutorial</a>

<a href="http://www.erain.com/support/Tutorials/">Electric Rain (makers of Swift 3D)</a>

This is the end of the section on the Lathe Editor. If you want
more data on the Lathe Editor, consult the PDF guide that came
with Swift 3D, or follow one of the links below.

Put shortly, the extrusion editor is a way to save time. The
things which it can do are far from spectacular, however
it can make objects in a fairly small amount of time.
The core idea behind the extrusion editor is giving a certain
amount of depth to a 2D shape.

Creating Shapes with the Extrusion Editor

(Object rotated to make
depth more clear)

The object on the left was what was drawn in the extrusion editor, what's
on the right was what the extrusion editor yielded.

Tangent Point

Curve Point

Corner Point

As you can see, the Extrusion editor takes a 2D image and "stacks"
them one each other multiple times as to produce a 3D object. Later
in this tutorial you'll learn how to control how many times the 2D
image is "stacked" on top of itself, however that will come later.
First I will cover how to make an extrusion and using the extrusion
tools.
The Extrusion editor has 3 tools for adding points that are identical
to those of the Lathe Editor but for recap, the corner point yields
points that are connected by straight lines. The curve point allows
you to create connections bettween points that are curved.
The Tangent point option allows you to produce points where
the lines comming out of the point can have seperate directions.

If this button is pressed while the add point tool is selected,
the shape currently being worked on will close by drawing a
line bettween the most recent point and the first point. After
the initial shape is closed, a new shape can be drawn on the
extrusion editor.

Zoom Tool- When enabled, a right click zooms out and
a left click zooms in.

Shape Tool- This tool allows you to relocate points on
an extrusion by selecting a point or multiple points.

Add Point Tool- This tool will add a point if clicked to the extrusion,
a line/curve will be drawn automatically bettween the last point
and the current one.

The tools in the extrusion editor are extremely similar to those in
the Lathe Editor, so I recommned going over that tutorial for
more detailed interface descriptions. But below I have some
basic descriptions.

This next lesson will cover how to create an extrusion with a hole in
it. First, draw a square in the extrusion editor using the Add Point
tool, then press close point to have a closed point. And then use
the Add Point tool to draw a circle inside of the square. You should
have something like this (or probably better drawn).

Wow, now wasn't that interesting, because you used two
shapes, you were able to yield a hole in your extrusion,
pretty spiffy, eh.

The next lesson I'm going to go over is on adding preset 2D shapes
to the extrusion editor. Most of this is pretty self-explanitory. Basically
press on one of the shape options, such as the cirlce showen below to
have it added to the extrusion editor. On the far right you have a button
that produces a polygon. Using the scroll down menu to the right of the
button, you can select how many sides you want the create polygon
button to create.

Extrusions can be animated in the Extrusion editor similar to how
Lathes can be animated in the Lathe Editor. The kind of animation
done in the Extrusion Editor is quite similar to a shape tween in
flash.

Once you have your static 2D extrusion, look above the view you're
using (called a viewport) to see the timeline.
Now first of all, let me say that this timeline is much simpler than
the one in Macromedia Flash. In fact, you don't even have to add
tweens or use keyframes (its all doen automatically.).
Ok, start your adventure in animation by pressing on the
button shown below.
Once you click animation, the button will turn red, indicating
animation is on. Once you have animation on, continue the
tutorial.

When you want to start animating, click on a frame (as
shown above) and use the pointer tool to relocate
the points in the Extrusion.

On frame 1, I put in the points on the left. On the right, you can
see the points moven to diffrent locations on frame 20.

Wow, magical eh. If you look to see what happened you'll
notice that Swift has automatically created a shape tween
based on your two

Below you can see the extrusion I drew in the last frame animating.
After the animated extrusion was brought to the scene editor, it was
rotated slightly as to make the extrusion more aesthetically pleasing.
I also put the second keyframe of the extrusion 80 frames away from
the first, as opposed to twenty used in the lesson.

One last rule for extrusion editing, you can only MOVE points in
a second keyframe that already existed in keyframe 1. Basically
I'm saying that you can't create a new point in one keyframe
without it being in the other. You have to use a constant series
of points.
That basically covers how to animate extrusions.

This lesson begins with me producing a square in the extrusion editor
and sending it to the scene editor.

The next lesson in this concept is what you can do with
Extrusions once you have them in the Scene Editor.

The left side of your screen
should look something like
this. If you look at the top
part of the menu on the
left, you'll see an option
called "Bevels" above
an option called sizing.
Have that selected to
continue.

You should be presented with the menu seen above.

The first is called square, and it is the default. This basically
takes your 2D extrusion and extends it out into the z dimension
in a fairly basic way.
The second style is called "Beveled"

The Bevels menu has 5 styles for the extrusion.

The one to the right
has the square style.

The one to the left is
beveled.

On the previous frame, you saw the square from before beveled.
This is another example.

The bevel style on the other hand, has the side surface meet
the front surface at a 45 degree angle.

In a way, the styles describe a relationship bettween the side
surface and the front/back surface. The Square style has the
side surface meet the front of the surface with a 90 degree
angle, as is seen below.

Conversly, the Inner Round style has the front surface meet
the side surface with a smooth concave shape.

The Outer Round style has the front surface meet the side surface
with a smooth convex shape.

The step down style takes a slightly smaller version of your extrusion
and "attachs" it to the top/bottom of your extrusion.

This is an example of the Step Down style in use.

With extrusions you can also decide where you want to start
the styling, in an option called Depth.
You can also select whether you want the styling to be on
both sides of the extrusion of just one side, in the option
seen below.

This is an example of a polished beveled extrusion is use. This also
had some advanced rendering options applied to give it the lines.

<a href="http://www.erain.com/support/Tutorials/">Electric Rain</a>

That basically covers the Extrusion editor. Below are some helpful
links to data and tutorials for the Extrusion editor.

Advantages:
Edit objects in full 3D
Produces models with high polygon counts
Only tool allowing you to control individual polygons
Has best controls and is able to yield the most complex models
Able to produce irregular models best.
Generally the best tool for producing a complex object.

I'll begin this section by going over the advantages and
the disadvantages of the Advanced Modeler.

Creating Shapes with the Advanced Modeler

Disadvantages:
Hard to use compared to other Modelers
Less efficant than Lathe Editor for producing objects with Radial symmetry
May be more time consuming than the Lathe Editor or the Extrusion
Editor.
High Polygon models will tend to increase lag.

As you can see, with the Advanced Modelor, the benefits greatly
outweigh the disadvantages, that's why it will be the way you
produce models for Swift most of the time.
You'll find that the advanced modleler bares more similarities
to more expensive and professional software than the rest of
Swift 3D does.
The Advanced Modeler can produce objects with higher polygon
counts.

On the toolbar above, select Advanced Modeler to enter the
advanced modeler.

Believe it or not, both those models had the same texture applied
to them, however the one in the right had a higher polygon count
and thus was more detailed. The one on the right was made in
the advanced modeler.
So now we advanced onto the topic of actually using the advanced
modeler.

Face

Edge

Vertex

Look at your environment, you'll notice that you have a series of tools
at the top of the window as well as a toolbar on the left. However, you
should notice that you have four viewports. The viewports work similar
to those in the Scene Editor. Once viewport gives you a view from the
left of the object, one from the right, perspective, etc.
The first thing you'll want to realise when entering the advanced
tutorial is that you begin with a a basic shape (called a primative)
that you can edit at the polygonal level. If it sounds complicated,
that's because it is. Basically, this is the arangement of the
objects in the advanced modeler. You have a polygon, which is for
our purposes always a triangle. You see, all 3D objects in Swift
are composed of a series of polygons (despite the name, every
polygon in a 3D modeler is a triangle). A triangle has 3 verticies
and 3 edges. Use the illustration below

A group of polygon arranged in a 3D space is called a mesh. The
mesh above is of a sphere and it contains 480 polygons.

Now, think about thousands of polygons arranged in a 3D space. This
is the essence of 3D modeling. This illustration below shows how a
shape in Swift 3D is composed of hundreds or thousands of polygons.

Before I tell you all the actions you have at your disposal, you
need to make sure that the button at the top corner of your
screen looks like the picture on the left. If your button looks
like the picture on the right, then you need to click the button.
If you have a mesh in the Advanced Modeler that you imported
from the Extrusion or Lathe Editor, it will ask if you really want
to turn it into an editable mesh. If you turn it into an editable
mesh, you can change it in the advanced modeler, however if you
do that you cannot edit it in the Lathe or Extrusion Editor. Before
you go on, ensure that the button below looks like the one on the
left and is red.

Swift allows you to do 4 things to an edge of a polygon, a group
of verticies, an entire mesh, a single edge, a single face, or one
vertext. That's alot to take in at once, but I'll start with going
over the four things that can be done. For the following examples
I'll speak of manipulating a single vertex, however remember that
the actions can be applied to faces, edges, etc.

In the advanced modeler, look to the top-left to see a toolbar
displaying a list of primatives. To add a primative to work with in
the advanced modeler, select a primative from the create primative toolbar
as is seen below.

Click this option

In the advanced modeler, you begin with something called a primative,
which is a basic 3D shape. From one or more primatives, you can
move and manipulate the polygons to form complex or organic shapes.
To add a primative, you must first be in the advanced modeler. To enter
the advanced modeler, click the advanced modeler tab on the toolbar at
the top of your screen, similar to the screenshot below.

This is the Move Free tool. This is probably the tool
you'll used most often to edit a mesh. With some
part of a mesh selected, drag the cursor around to
move that part of the mesh.

Above are the four tools that can be used to edit a mesh.

Ok, now that you are able to edit a mesh, let me go over briefly
the tools at your disposal.

With the Move Free tool selected, I have selected a number of
verticies in the picture on the left. The picture on the right shows
how I moved those verticies to the right using the Move Free tool.

The Rotate tool takes whatever part of the mesh is selected and rotates it.
*shock*
I'll use a series of pictures to try to best explain what exactly the rotate
tool does.

The second tool I'm going to go over is called the Rotate free tool.

On the left, using a cylinder, we have selected a group of vecticies. On
the right you can see what happens if we rotate the vecticies clockwise
a few degrees.

The one key diffrence is that if you use this tool while having
verticies selected, it doesn't change the size of the verticies,
it changes the size of their faces by pushing the verticies
towards or away from each other.

Our next tool is called the scale uniform mode. This works similar to
the other tools we've used, so it shouldn't feel that unusual.

On the left you can see how I have selected the top two rows of verticies
in a cylinder. Using the scale uniform tool, I made that selected part
of the cylinder smaller. But as you can see I simply made that part of the
cylinder smaller by moving the verticies together.

The next tool I'm going to go over is called the extrude along normals
tool. This can only be used when you are using the face selection tool.
What is does is it allows you to extrude, that is to move away from the
center, a face/series of faces.

On the left you can see a series of faces selected. On the right you can
see those faces extruded outward. Note that the faces can also be
"anti-extruded", that is, pushed towards the center of the object.

This is just a second example of Extrusion.

This is the first option given for selecting parts of a
mesh is called the single vertex selection tool. This
tool will select only one vertext on your mesh.
If you drag this tool over several verticies, though,
you will be able to select multiple verticies and
manipulate them.

That basically summarizes the four tools you'll use in the advanced
modeler. The next thing that needs to be covered is the diffrent
methods of selecting parts of a mesh. Each option is shown below.

This demonstrates how a single vertex can be moved. Note that if you want
to move multiple verticies, select those verticies manually, and move them
all the same amount, you will want to uise the vertex selection tool.

You, as the developer, have some options for how you want the red
points to move in relationship to the green point. To access these
options, select the Soft Selection tool and look to the toolbar
on the left, and click "selection" if it is not already up.

The second tool is called the soft selection tool. If you click
on a vertex with the soft selection tool is use, the vertex
you selected will turn green, but a number of other
verticies will turn red. When you drag the point you selected
(its green now), you'll notice that the red points are also
moved, but not as much as the green point.

Green vertex

Red
verticies

The above screenshot is of the options for the soft selection
tool. The first decision you'll make is exponential. How the
diffrent soft selection settings work is hard to explain in
words, so I'll begin by explaining the small graph to the
right. The graph to the right reflects how the tools manipulate
verticies and reflects the options you have selected.

Then, at the bottom of the toolbar, you'll see your options.

Parabolic:

Exponential:

Below is a picture based contrast of exponential
and parabolic selection options:

On that graph, the point in the middle shows the relative position
of the green vertex. Whilst the points farthest to the left and
right show the relative positions of the verticies farthest away
from the green vertex.

That should sum up form factor in a nutshell...

Although my pictures are a tad ambigous, I think they give
away the general idea. Below the curve type a slider
allows you to select "form factor" Basically, the lower
the form factor, the flatter the curve.

Yep, you can select edges!

This is one of the simpler tools. It selects the edges of the polygons
(which are the lines composing the object). This tool doesn't have
alot of complex option. Basically you need to click and drag over
the mesh to select a series of edges. And then once a series of
edges are selected, you can move them, rotate them, etc...

Edge Selection (E)

This tool selects a specific surface group. If one does not create
surface groups, this tool will select the entire mesh, which makes
this tool useful for rescaling or rotating an entire mesh.

Surface Group Selection

This tool selects polygons or groups of polygons. Or their faces, more
specifically. One of its biggest specialized uses is in materials. I find
the face selection tool to be the best tool for creating surface groups.
Creating surface groups is taught in the adding materials concept.

Face Selection

Options for advanced Modeler tools.

After you have produced an object on
screen in the advanced modeler and have
selected the soft selection tool, make
sure that your left toolbar looks like the
example seen to the left of this text.

Above is the first main set of options you're given. The first option
is enabling mouseover. I heavily recommend that you keep this
option selected. Enabling mouseover allows you to see what part
of the model Swift will select when the mouse roles over a vertex.
I find it to be very convenient, however it can also be demanding
on the PC. What you choose all depends on the needs of you and
your computer.
The second option is Ignore Backfaces. I recommend this option
be turned on. If ignore backfaces isn't selected, it means that you
can select a polygon that is backfacing, which is for our purposes
a polygon that is in the background. However if you have ignore
backfaces on, it will only allow you to select polygons facing you.
Note that whether a polygon is backfaced or not is based upon
what viewport you are currently using.

The third options asks whether you want to enable multiselect.
If you enable multiselect, than Swift will automatically select
and polygons directly behind the polygons you selected
manually. This is useful if you want to select a group of 6
polygons on both sides of a sphere at exactly the same point.
It is important to note that multiselect will only work if you
are using face selections.

This is an example of
multiselect in use. Note
that the polygon were
selected in the left
viewport.

Up until this point, I've taught you how to manipulate all the parts of a
mesh by scaling, moving, extruding, and rotating the various parts of a
mesh. Whilst this is the heart and soul of 3D modeling, there are other
important ways to manipulate meshes in Swift 3D.
The first set of options I will go over can be accessed by selecting a part
of a mesh and choosing an option from the right click menu. I suggest
using the face selection tool for the next set of options.
The right click menu has a variety of ways to manipulate meshes,
as I will go over soon.

Other Advanced Modeler Actions and Tools

To begin this part of the tutorial, I created
a simple sphere, used the face selection
model to select a part of the sphere, and
right clicked.
From the start, you'll notice that there
are a wide variety of things that can be
done from the right click menu. Some,
such as moving, rotating, scaling, and
extruding we've already gone over.
Whilst others, such as subdivision,
mirroring, and welding have not yet
been discussed.
Its important to note at this point that in
the advanced modeler there are a variety
of ways to do any one thing. Also most
options in Swift can be accessed in
multiple places in the interface. Several of
the right click menu options can be
accessed by goingto the transform drop
down menu at the top of the screen

The first option I'll go over is duplication. And like the name implies,
duplication takes whatever you have selected (be it an entire mesh or
just part of one) and copies it. The X, Y, and Z options however are
not quite so self-explanitory. Basically, whether you duplicate along x
, y, or z doesn't affect the properties of the duplicated mesh, it rather
affects where the mesh is placed after duplication. Choosing x places
the duplicated mesh aside the original objects x-axis. That's a little
akward verbally, so on the next page I've shown the diffrent
options visually.

Original Mesh + mesh duplicated
along x axis:

Original Mesh:

Original Mesh + mesh duplicated
along z axis:

Original Mesh + mesh duplicated
along y axis:

The first is "Delete Selection". This one does what is says it does, it
deletes whatever part of the mesh you have selected.
Break Out Selection takes whatever part of the mesh you have
selected, and makes it a seperate object, to be edited seperatly in
the advanced modeler or scene editor.

I hoped that summed up Duplication pretty well. Our next two options
are pretty easy and self explanitory.

If you don't understand these options well, refer to the beggining of
the Advanced Modeler section.

The next four options we have were dicussed in great detail earlier on,
so I'm not going to reiterate them. However, unlike when you choose
the tools from the toolbar, you can here choose to move, rotate, scale,
or extrude your object whilst constrained to a single axis. If you enter
the Scale sub-menu you can choose to use uniform or free scaling. Free
scaling allows you to scale the object more heavily on one axis than another,
whilst uniform scaling scales all axis equally.

The next option we have is a very, very important one. Its called
subdivision. Basically, once you have a number of polygons
selected, you can take those polygons and divide so that the mesh
has more polygons. Subdividing (with the exception of subdivision
smoothing) doesn't change the shape of a mesh, rather it changes
the mesh so that it has a more, smaller polygons.
You might ask: "Why do this if it doesn't change the shape of the
mesh?" Well, the simple fact is that having more polygons in a mesh
allows you to make more detailed edits to a mesh. For example, the
default cube has only 2 polygons on each side. If one wanted to model
something complex, it would be impossible to develop any complex model
from a handful of polygons! However, with subdivision, one could produce
a very, very large number of polygons on a model. Subdivision is integral
to the Advanced Modeler!

There are a variety of options for subdivision. I recently explained that
subdivision is taking a polygon and dividing it into two or more polygons.
Our first option is "Balnce Mesh". This option takes your mesh and
subdivides the polygons so as to make the mesh symmetrical.
Then we have "Flat 3 Face". That option takes each polygon
in the model, and divides it into 3 new polygons.
"Flat 4 Face" divides each polygon into 4 new polygons.
"Smooth Exclude Border" and "Smooth Include Border" are the last
two sub-division types. Both these types of sub-division divide each
polygon into 4 new polygons and then changes those polygons so as
to smooth the object.
If you're working with a closed object, include border and exlude border are
identical. However on an open object (such as flat plane), one should use
exclude border, because that option doesn't subdivide the border polygons,
giving the mesh a better appearence.

After increasing roundness 4 times:

Our next option is increasing or decreasing roundness. This is pretty
self-explanitory. Note that roundness doesn't change the number or
size of the polygons, it simply rearranges the verticies to give the object
a rounder shape.

After front edge is divided:

Before fornt edge is divided:

The next option we have is our two edge options. To use these options, we
must be using the edge selection tool (E).
The first edge option we have is called divide. This is basically a type of
subdivision that works with the edges of polygons. What it does is that it
takes the edge/edges you have selected, and divides the polygons that the
edge touches into two seperate polygons. Look at the example below:

Now, in this case, the shape of the mesh isn't actually effected.
And thusly, turning the edge was rather pointless. This, however,
is not always the case.

After:

The second thing we can do to an edge is turn it.

Its kinda hard to visualize. But what I just did to the edge was that I turned
it, except this time I turned the edge so that it goes down diagnolly instead
of straight across. In this scenario, turning the edge dynamically changes the
shape of the mesh.

Sometimes turning an edge can immensly effect the shape of a mesh. Look
at the example below:

That basically sums up the tools in Swift 3D's advanced modeler. By
subdividing meshes, turning edges, and moving verticies, very detailed
models can be produced.
Below I have some links that will be useful in learning about the advanced
modeler.

Creating new Materials/Textures

This teaches you to make your
own materials and textures.

Adding Preset Materials from
the Gallery

This goes over adding materials
and textures to the objects
you modeled in the last chapter.
This doesn't go over creating
your own materials/textures,
rather it goes over using those
that came with Swift 3D.

Manipulating Shapes

This covers rotating shapes
using the trackball or manual
numeric input. It is very
short.

Swift 3D Chapter 2: Materials,
textures, and rotation.

All the previous chapters have covered how to add objects to the
scene editor, however now you will learn how to manipulate
the orientation of objects you have added to the scene editor.
There are two ways to undergo this process. The first way is
by clicking on the object or on the toolbar on the left.

The one on the right is lighting, which is important, but is
also a few concepts away. The one we're concerned about
now is the trackball on the left. That's the rotational
trackball. To use the rotational trackball you need to have
an object selected. As you can see, the cross I created is
in the trackball because it has been selected.

The first way of manipulating object we'll go over is by actually
touching the object or using the rotation trackball. At the bottom
of your screen, you'll notice that you have 2 rotational trackballs.

With your object selected, click on the trackball and drag your
cursor around. You'll see that you have the ability to rotate
your object around what is called a pivot point. By default, the
pivot point is at the center of your object, however later in this
lesson you'll learn how to move the pivot point. The rotations
you make on the trackball will affect the position and orientation
of the object on your main viewport.

This changes the trackball so that any dragging
done moves the object in a clockwise or
counter-clockwise fashion.

Having this option selected restricts all trackball
rotation to the y axis.

Having this option selected restricts all rotation done on
the trackball to x axis rotation.

The trackball has a few sets of options located to the left of the
trackball to make your rotation easier

In general, trackball rotation is easier then manually inputing
rotation angles, however the later is more effective when
precision is important. To manually input rotation angles,
select the object you wish to have rotated, and select the
rotation option on the toolbar to the left.

At this point you'll see options for what degree the object should
be rotated along each axis.
At this point you can choose to set rotation values for your object
or you can use the reset button at the bottom to turn rotation
values to the default.
You can choose whether you want to rotate on the local or global
axis. I've always prefered the use of the global axis, but the
local axis is sometimes useful if you have a large scene going
on.

<a href="http://www.kirupa.com/developer/swift/transform.htm">Kirupa</a>

<a href="http://www.erain.com/support/Tutorials/">Electric Rain (I know, I've put this link in every section, </a><a href="http://www.erain.com/support/Tutorials/">forgive me!)</a>

That's all you need to know about rotation. Remember to keep
rotating objects to always get the best angles :)
Play around and learn what technique suits you best!
The links below have good tutorials on rotation.

At the bottom of the screen, you've probably noticed before
the gallery of textures and colors. Swift comes with a vast
library of nice textures to use, however sometimes you will
want to create your own and add them to the library. Creating
new textures and putting them in the library will be taught in
the next section. This section will focus on teaching how to take
textures from the gallery and apply them to your mesh.
The picture below shows the gallery as it appears in the scene
editor.

Adding Preset Textures/Materials to Shapes

To add a texture to an object in the scene, editor, drag a material
from the gallery onto the object where you want that material to
go.
That's pretty simple, and you might have learned that when you
first opened Swift.
However, there are many things you can do with textures in the
advanced modeler. You can add multiple textures to an object
and have tight control over how the texture in mapped to the
mesh.
To begin, enter the advanced modeler and create a sphere.

In this mode, you'll want to create diffrent surface groups.
Each surface group can be selected individually and given
its own texture.
Once in the edit texture mode, select the "face selection"
option at the top. Then use that tool to select the part of
your mesh that you want to give a diffrent texture. Then
with that part of the mesh selected click the selection
option on the left toolbar. On that toolbar click "Group
selection". You'll notice that know you have two selection
groups. Once you change from face selection to surface
group selection, you'll notice that you have two selection
groups.

Next, click the edit texture button( ) on the toolbar seen below

Here I have selected a part of my mesh
to become a new surface group.
To the right you can what the toolbar
on the left should look like once I have
a certain part of my mesh selected.
The next step is to click on the
group selection button seen below
and at the bottom of my screenshot.

You'll notice that while in the advanced modeler you still have the
materials gallery at the bottom of the screen. Now you can give
each selection group its own material by dragging it onto the
surface groups.
Below you can see what I made. It should be noted that I added
some fills at the end to give it a cel-shaded look and make things
more interesting, but you should still be able to get the idea.
I also made it spin, for no educational reason, it just looks cooler.

What we'll work on is changing the way the Earth is mapped onto
the sphere.

The technique you just learned allows you to very effectivly
map multiple textures to an object. Normally, however, you
have little or no control over how textures are mapped onto
the surface (how large are the textures, what part of the
bitmap is shown, etc.) The advanced modeler can give you
precise control over how a bitmap is mapped to a mesh.
Ok, create a sphere in the advanced modeler and enter
material editing mode as was done before. Now drag the
earth bitmap onto your sphere.

Begin by creating a cube in the advanced modeler. Still with
only one surface group, drag the Earth bitmap material onto
the cube. After you do so, you should get something like this:

As good as that result is, there are still reasons why you would want
to manually edit how a texture is mapped. There are 3 things you can
do to the material once you map it.
These things are:
1. Move
2. Rotate
3. Scale
There are two ways to access these controls. The first, is after you
enter edit material mode, right click on the object. Then you will
be able to look at the right click menu and see the options.
The move, rotate, and scale options each have a small set of
suboptions. For example, with move, you will be able to choose
movement restricted to the x dimension, movement restricted to the
y dimension, and so on.

The three options on the left can be selected and will give you
the ability to edit the material on the mesh the way you'd like
it to. The option farthest to the left is move. Second farthest
to the left is rotate. And 3rd farthest to the left is scale uniform
button.

While in edit material mode, there is another way to manipulate
your material on your mesh.

Also, at the bottom of the right click menu, you'll notice the options to
reset the position, rotation, and scale. These are pretty convenient if
you're trying to manipulate your materiak and you decide that the
default material is better than the result of your transformations.
Further down you can select four diffrent types of automaps for your
material. I'd recommend seeing if you like the automatic material
mappings in action before trying to transform the bitmap yourself

One last thing that you should notice is that if you scale the object
to make it very small, the Earth material will be repeated multiple
times. If you're using a pattern, this effect will not be noticable.
However, if you are using a bitmap, the repeating picture will be
very obvious.

This is just an example of a cool effect using a wide array of materials
on a single mesh.

<a href="http://www.3dvalley.com/phplinks/index.php?PHPSESSID=4f2776db86b01d46cba82549da756e0f&PID=53">3D valley</a>

<a href="http://www.erain.com/blog/archives/2004/10/adding_complex_1.html">Very advanced vector</a><a href="http://www.erain.com/blog/archives/2004/10/adding_complex_1.html">mapping tutorial</a>

<a href="http://www.erain.com/support/Tutorials/">Electric Rain</a>

That's all I will cover for mapping materials to meshes.
Below are some helpfull links for learning this stuff.

In the last section you learned how to take materials/textures from the
gallery and add them to your meshes. Although Swift comes with an
extensive array of materials, you may still want to have a material
that's not in the gallery. When you create a new material, it will be
added to the gallery and can be accessed the same way any other
material would be. To create a material, go to the setup menu at the
top of the screen, then scroll down and select materials.

Creating New Textures/Materials

The following menu will pop-up.

You can choose to start by giving your material a name, or you
can wait until your material is done to give it an appropriate
name.

You can create a new category for your new material, or
you can create a new material in an existing category.
Either way, click "add material" to begin.

In a number of programs such as Pov-Ray, highlights are called
"Phong".

The next part you'll see is entitled Finish. By default the ambient color
is black as is the reflection color. The ambient color isn't as strong as
the reflection color, is sourceless, and has a subtle effect on the look
of your material. The reflection color is what color of light your object
reflects. If it reflects green, then your object will appear green, and so
on. Generally, you want to choose the reflection color black.

Back in the material menu you can use the slider to select the strength and
size of your highlights. I prefer them large and weak, but that's just me...

Highlights

The next section you'll come across is called color. In addition
to interacting with light, your color can have a design on it.
In the drop down menu you can pick a design or on the bottom
you can choose to import a bitmap as your design. You can
also give your design a color. Scale is the size of your design
and noise is the effect/power of your design on the object.
Transparency and brightness are pretty obvious, generally set
a low transparency, and brightness is usually around the middle
of the slider.

Above that, the pattern you choose determines how the
elements of the gradients interact with each other. For
example, if you pick procedural checkerboard, your first
color will be lined up diagnolly across from your second
color, like a checkerboard.

For your color, you may want to create a gradient. If you click
directly below the color box, you can create a small arrow.
If you click on this arrow, you can give it a color. Each arrow
can have a diffrent color, this is how a gradient is made.

Epic Masterpiece:

In the patterns scroll down menu, at the bottom, you can choose
to import a bitmap image. If you select bitmap image than Swift
will ask you to browse your computer to select a bitmap to import.
In this example, I will import one of my most epic masterpieces in
order to superimpose it on a sphere.

The last part of the material we can modify is the texture.
The texture is the sort of shape of the material. Is it
wrinkeled? Is it smooth? Is it dented? In this section
you can choose what kind of texture you want your
material to have by using the drop down menu. After you
select your texture, you can edit the scale of the texture.
For example, a texture with procedural dents and a high
scale will have a few large dents, while a texture with a
low scale will have many small dents. The higher you set
noise, the more your pattern will be scattered and randomized.
The amount affects the amount of that texture.

Once you have your texture, click ok, and then you can see your
texture wherever you put it in the gallery. Below you can see
what I made using my own texture.

Dang that's scary!

This is my masterpiece from before, superimposed onto a cube. It looks
even better than the original... In a Flash movie or game, well drawn
monsters like this with the subtle addition of 3D spinning cubes can add
an aura of fear and death!

<a href="www.erain.com">Electric Rain</a>

That covers all you need to know regarding the creation of your
own textures. One application I can recommend is taking your
artwork and superimposing it on a mesh. Also, don't hesistate
to edit some of the materials that came with Swift 3D, possibly
reducing the highlight strength.
I haven't been able to find alot of tutorials on this, so I can just
recommend doing some at Electric Rain, a few of the tutorials
reference this topic...

Creating Custom Lighting

This teaches you how
to create your own
custom lighting scheme.

Adding Preset Lighting and
Environment from the Gallery

This teaches you to add
lighting schemes to your
movie that came with
Swift 3D. It also teaches
you what the environment
is and how to add preset
environments.

Swift 3D Chapter 3: Lighting

In the gallery, you've already learned about how you can save
and access models, materials, and bevels. But did you know
that you can also access lighting schemes and something called
an environment.
Lets start with the lighting scheme. When you begin a project
in Swift, you began with what's called the default lighting which
places two lights at the top of the stage. Similar to how there
are a wide array of materials that you can apply to meshes in
the gallery, there are a wide array of lighting schemes that
you can apply to your stage.
In the next section I will cover creating your own lighting scheme
and saving it in the gallery. Right now I will cover the basic
topic of using lighting schemes from the gallery. I will also cover
environments.

Adding Preset Lighting or Environment

Click on the flashlight button in the top right to access the
lighting gallery. To add one of the lighting schemes to
your scene, simply click and drag the lighting scheme of
your choice onto any part of the scene.
You will notice four diffrent types of lighting: animated,
colors, mood, and stationary.
If you add an animated lighting scheme, the length of
your movie will increase to accomidate the length of
the animating light scheme.

To access the lighting schemes in the gallery, look to the bottom of
your screen.

Play around with the lighting scheme to see what you like.
Some of my recommendations are 3-point, cloudy, scary,
hollywood, Disco, Alien, and Cold. Be sure to check those
out.

Environment

Mesh

Camera

The second part of this section covers environments. Enviroments
are a difficult thing to explain. The diagram below might help.

The environment is a picture that can be applied to a scene. One
can never actually "see" the environment though. However if one
has a reflective object on screen, one will be able to see the
environment reflecting off of it. Below you see a stage with a single
sphere on it as a model. The model has no design or picture on it,
rather it has a highly reflective surface and the environment picture
is of a sunset.

As a note, no matter what way the camera is turned, the environment
will NEVER be directly visible, but it will always been seen on ighly
reflective surfaces.
Creating a new environment is very, very similar to creating a new
material, as was covered in the last section, so I won't go over the
entire process of creating a new environment.

<a href="http://www.erain.com/support/Tutorials/">Electric Rain Tutorials</a>

For this I can again recommend going to Electric Rain, they
have tutorials on almost everything.

That basically covers how to add preset lighting to the stage
and using environments in Swift 3D.

Although Swift's default gallery has extensive lighting options, you
may have a desire to modify a lighting scheme, or even create
your own, and maybe add that to the gallery. To begin, add a mesh
to the screen and look towards the window like the one below.

Custom Lighting

This area is your trackball. In the trackball, the giant white sphere
represents all of the models on your stage. And on the trackball you
can see lights attached to the outside of your stage. By clicking
and dragging the lights, you can change how the stage is lit.

Clicking this button allow you to set the rotation increment. A higher
rotation increment means that when you rotate the trackball, your
rotation will occur in large chunks, or increments, a lower rotation
increment means that rotation will occur in small and fine motions.

While this option is selected movement of lights or the trackball will
be limited to clockwise or counter clockwise rotation.

While this option is selected, manipulation of the trackball or a light
on the trackball is restricted to the y axis.

If this option is selected, it restricts manipulation of the trackball
or a light to the x axis.

If you have a light on the trackball selected and then
press this button, that light will be deleted. A better way
to delete lights is to click the light, go to the keyboard and
press the delete key.

This button adds a spot light to the trackball. Unlike a point light, a spot
light sends a focused beam of light in a single direction. On the trackball,
a spot light in represented by a flash light.

When this button is pressed, a point light will be added to the trackball.
A point light sends light in every directions in equal amounts.

This trackball shows your lighting scheme.

What you just learned is called Trackball lighting. If you click on a light
on the trackball, you can edit its color by going to the menu on the left. In
that menu you can also toggle shadows, lock the light, or a number of other
options

Remember before when you learned to take lighting schemes from
the gallery and add them to your scene? Well, if you're working
on a project and you create a lighting scheme that you'd like to
add to the gallery, go to the file menu and click "Save Lighting..." as
can be seen below.

Click there to save
your trackball
lighting scheme.

Now you're probably thinking "This section must be over". But you're
wrong. YOU'RE WRONG!!!!!!
This section isn't over yet, because trackball lighting isn't the only kind
of lighting.
There's another kind of lighting that's called Stage lighting. In this
system lights are added to the stage and can be manipulated on stage
similarly to a model.
Trackball lighting can be used along scene lighting, although I
wouldn't recommend it. I'd recommend using either scene lighting
or trackball lighting 100%.
Trackball lighting is easier because it is faster and easier than using
Stage Lighting. Also, when one produces a good lighting scheme using
trackball lighting, that scheme can be added to the gallery and reused
with ease, not so with scene lighting.

But I would be lying to you if I said that scene lighting didn't have
its advantages. The first key advantage is precision. Lets say
I have two spheres on my stage. In order to put a light between
the two, I'd have to use stage lighting. Also, stage lighting is helpful
if your scene includes a model that you want to appear to be
eminating light.
With trackball lighting, light originates from outside of the stage.
With Scene lighting, light originates at any point inside the stage.
Generally large projects with well developed scenes and defined
light sources would need to use scene lighting.
However, if you're making a spining logo for the banner of your
webpage, I'd stick with trackball lighting :)

Here's an example of where track lighting is advantageous...

Target Spot Light

This is probably the best type of scene lighting available. This light
has a target as well as the actual light. If you move the target however,
you redirect which direction the light goes.

Light

Target

Free Spot Light

Like the free point light, this light has no target. That makes aiming this
light correctly a tedious task, and because of that, I rarely if ever use this
type of light. As you might be able to guess, you'll have to use the
rotation trackball to guide this light.

Target Point Light

This type of light radiates light equally in all
directions. It is diffrent than the free point
light light in that this light has a target, as
can be seen to the right. I rarely use this
light, as I don't find the target to be useful, as
it has no baring on how light is radiated.

Actual light

Free point Light

This type of stage lighting radiates an equal amount of light
in every direction.

Should you find yourself creating a complex scene, you'll need
scene lighting, so I guess I should explain how to do it.
First of all, when you create a scene light, it will appear as
an object on the stage, just like any other shape or mesh.
So, to begin, look to the top toolbar in Swift 3D. The four
options you'll see are displayed below, rollover them to learn!

My advice is to try and use the trackball lighting for most projects, and
save the scene lighting for the complex projects. For scene lighting, I'd
recommend using the free point light and the target spot light the
most.
The last thing I'll teach you in this section is creating a light bulb that
radiates light onto the rest of the scene. Because this is a lighting
tutorial and not a modeling tutorial, I will simply use the light bulb
model from the gallery. My first step will be to take the light bulb
model and drag it onto the scene. My second step will be to make
my light emitting part transparent, so that when lights are put
inside the model, the light will be able to escape the model and
affect the scene.
I will make my light bulb transparent by going to my material
gallery and going over to the transparent section. If I give my model
a colored transparent material, then the light escaping it will be
made to be that color. Yep, Swift is smart :)

My next step will be to add two free point lights to the scene. I will then
move those lights so that they are inside the model, as is seen below.

Click on the two point lights, and drag them onto the model called
light-bulb. To take the lights out of the model's hierarchy, click on
them, and drag them onto the symbol on top called scene.

The next step I will give isn't neccessary, but its a good idea.
Do you remember when I went over hierarchies? Remember
how if you add multiple objects to a single hierarchy, you can
select and move them all at the same time? Of course you don't.
But I'll keep on talking anyway.
Once you create your lights and put them inside the light bulb, you
should add the lights to the light bulb's hierarchy. After you have
done that you will be able to move the light bulb to a diffrent
location while moving the lights with the light bulb automatically.
To do this, look to the hierarchy on the left. Than drag the two
light symbols onto the symbol of the mesh. The picture below
should help.

That basically sums up my lesson on scene lighting.
I apologize that I couldn't find any links for Scene lighting tutorials :(
But I feel this is a pretty shallow topic and I may have been able to
meet the bulk of your learning needs.
Below is an application of some custom lighting, its pretty :)

Reinforcement Quiz

This is a comprehensive
quiz designed to help
you isolate what parts of
Swift 3D you need to study.
If you get a question wrong,
you get an explination of the
right answer :)

Exporting

This teaches you the ins
and outs of rendering and
exporting your Swift 3D
projects. It goes over
vectors and rasters, as
well as all of your export
options.

Animation

This goes over animating
in Swift 3D, including
orient to path and using
the timeline.

Custom Camera and Viewport

This goes over creating
cameras and using viewport
options to get new and
customized perspectives
on your scenes. It also
goes over changing viewport
options to preserve CPU.

Swift 3D Chapter 4: Beyond
the Basics

Up to this point you probably have become familiar with the
viewports. Those are the two pictures on the left and right
of your screen which show the image from two diffrent
perspectives. The two default perspectives are front and top.
The image on the viewport to the left is what will be rendered
and exported by swift.

Custom Camera and View

On either of your viewports, click on the button in the top left of the viewport.

One of the viewport options above is not self-explanitory.
And that is the perspective view. The perspective view
is a dynamic viewport that allows you to click and drag
a small camera shaped object around the screen to set
the perspective. For example, dragging the camera down
would lower the camera angle. Once you enter the
perspective viewport, using it will be rather intuitive, I
promise :) I personally dislike the perspective viewport, and
prefer to create a custom camera.

This part of the menu allows you to select
which perspective that viewport takes.
Most of these viewport options are
self-explanitory, however it should be
noted, that if a camera is created, it will
be added to this list. Also remember that
the perspective your left viewport takes
is the perspective the movie will be
exported in.

You'll see a drop down menu, the top of which is shown below:

Wireframe consumes very little CPU, and should be used if good
performance is a priority. Texture smooth shaded shows a lot of
detail, but can cause severe slow down on your PC.

This controls how objects are shown in the
viewport. In deciding which option to use,
you will have to find a compromise between
clarity and CPU. Using texture smooth
shaded will show your models in the viewport
with their textures showing as well as a basic
lighting display. Smooth shaded shows
lighting, but doesn't show the material or
texture on your model. Flat shaded takes
away the smoothing applied to your model.
And wireframe simply shows the edges
of all the polygons.

The second part of the viewport options are shown below:

Wireframe

Flat Shaded

Smooth Shaded

Texture Smooth Shaded

You can change the reference grid so it shows line running through
the x-y axis, y-z axis, and z-x axis. Unless you're trying to
line two objects up in some specialized scenario, I'd either turn
the reference grid off, or only use x-y axis grid. Using all three grids
is too many lines, its very annoying. But, play around with it yourself
and find what you like.
The show option gives you the choice to show hidden items and
something called an animation path. I'd recommend using the show
animation path option sometimes so you can see how you moved things
throught the course of your movie.

These next two options aren't that
important in my opinion.
As you can see you are given the
ability to edit the reference grid.

Draw back faces option basically asks you whether you want Swift
to draw the part of the object that you can't see (which is the back)
I've found this to be a rather unimportant item if you're using
texture smooth shaded view. However this can change how your
mesh looks dramatically if you're using a wirefram view. The
wireframe view is generally clearer if you have draw back faces
set as false.
Frame all is sort of a zoom option for the stage. If you select frame
all, the view will be resized so that all models, lights, and anything
else on the stage will fit inside the viewport. If you select frame all
objects, the view will be resized so that all models fit (it doesn't care
about lights) Reset view, well, resets the view size to the default.

The maximize option will make it so that you're only working
with one viewport. The show all viewports option will reverse
that decision and give you back your two viewports. I'd recommned
working with two viewports though.

You have two options for cameras. The first is the free
camera (left). I would not advise you to use this camera
as its lack of a target makes it difficult to aim. I'd instead
recommend the target camera on the right. This camera
is a good choice because the target allows you to easily
see what the camera will capture, and makes animating
it much nicer. To add one of the cameras above to the
stage, look to the top toolbar on the screen and you will
see the items shown as they are above. Click the target
camera (right).

Most of the time, a scene can be effectivly caputered through
the front, top, right, or left views. However, sometimes, the
developer will want to create a custom view, one that he can
move around and animate during the movie, and manipulate
to his liking.

The Custom Camera

This is where I will begin the process of explaining how to use
the camera. In my experiences, I have only used the target
camera, so that is the one I will explain (Yes, I do realize
how egocentric that is)
After you add your target camera, you may notice that its
only partially visible (or possibly not visible at all) on your
viewports. To fix this, go to your right viewport and scroll down
the options to "Frame All", and you'll notice that the object
is visible in that viewport.
Then go to your left viewport, and scroll down that viewport's
options. You will see options such as "left", "right", and "top",
but below them you will see an option called "Target Camera 01"
(unless you changed your camera's name). You'll want to click
that option.
When you have your left viewport as the camera, you'll want to
set your right viewport as something complementry to that.
I'd recommend using front or top, and switching that viewport
around frequently during the development process. Click frame all
on the right viewport to ensure that the camera is visible.

Drag this

Using your left viewport as a custom camera, and manuvering
that camera and modles using the right viewport is the most
effective technique I've found for viewing complex scenes.
The left viewport, which is showing what the camera sees, can
have the camera's target moved whilst in the camera's viewport.
What this means is that while you're in the camera viewport, you
can click on a red square at the center of the view (as seen below)
and drag that in any direction to move the target of the camera.

Camera lines.
Shows user
roughly what
will go into
the camera.

Target, center of camera's view

Camera as
object.

On your left viewport (which is the target camera), you can move
and manipulate the direction the camera points. As well, you
can manipulate the direction your camera points on a front, top,
back, etc. viewport.
To find the camera in a secondary viewport, click in the top left
corner and select frame all as we did earlier in this tutorial. From
your secondary viewport you can move the target of the camera
as well as the position of the camera itself.

So, you've learned how to create and manipulate the camera across
the scene, as well as using viewports effectivly. In my opinion, creating
the camera should be a decision early on. For most simple scenes, a
camera is rather pointless, as the viewport presets do just fine.
However, the camera is an invaluable asset for complex scenes.
Whenever using the camera, I suggest using the two viewport layout
I suggested (unless you have your own system) and remember that
whatever is in the left viewport is what will be rendered when you go
to the export editor.

This is an example of an animation made using a custom camera. In
this animation, the objects never move, only the camera. As of this
point, you probably don't know how to animate the camera, or any
object for that matter, but you do know how to create the camera.
Learning to animate cameras and other objects on stage is the next
lesson.

Sadly, this has been a rather short concept. However the lessons
can be invaluable to creating a complex scene. I cannot say
I have found many tutorials dealing specifically with this topic,
so all I can really recommend is just going back to Erain's tutorial
page.

This following section will cover animation in the scene editor. Animating
Lathes and Extrusions are covered in their respective sections!
In this lesson I will go over using preset animations form the gallery as
well as animating using the timeline in the Scene Editor. If you read the
section on Lathes or Extrusions, animating in the Scene Editor should be
a pretty easy transition.
Below is an example of using gallery animations to quickly make a decent
little clip:

Click Here

In all honesty, one of Swift 3D's biggest applications is making spinning
logos for Flash websites. And that is why Swift 3D includes an animations
gallery. Using this gallery, you can simply click and drag an animation
style onto a model on the stage, and that model with be animated.
To access the animation gallery, first look to the bottom right of the Swift
3D authoring environment. There you will see the gallery. Then select
the animation gallery.

Gallery Animations

As you can see here, you have 4 (unless you added more) categories
in the animation gallery. Each category has a wide variety of preset
animations. To test out an animation, click on the picture above the
animation's title.
To apply an animation to an object on stage. Simply click on the animation,
and drag it onto an object on stage. Then you will find that your timeline
has expanded to fit this animation.

Once you select the animation gallery, you'll see the gallery pop up to the
right. It should look like the picture below (except you won't have the
"Attacks" choice, as I added that myself).

Onto this:

Drag this:

If you're familiar with the Flash timeline, you'll be both glad and frustrated
to know that Swift 3D's timeline is much simpler than the Flash timeline.
Swift 3D's timeline automates alot of processes. For simple tasks like
animating a logo, this can be time-saving, but when animating a full
character, the timeline can be a pain.
The Swift 3D timeline is at the top

Timeline Animation

So how does the Swift 3D timeline work?
1.) It automatically creates keyframes when you edited a frame's content
2.) When you create two or more keyframes, Swift 3D will automatically
create a tween connecting the two keyframes. Swift 3D will tween scale,
material, rotation, position, pivot, and shear automatically. This means
that if you enter the timeline and goto frame 40, and give the shape in that
frame a diffrent material, position, and rotation, Swift 3D will automatically
fill in the 38 frames connecting the two atuomatically built keyframes.
3.) To make it possible to edit an object throughout the entire movie (instead
of on just one keyframe), you can turn animation on and off.
4.) In the timeline, you cannot create your own layers. Each shape/
mesh that you have on the scene has its own layers. Each shape has
a layer for position, a layer for rotation, a layer for material, etc.
That's a lot to digest, so I'll go through it step by step.

By default, animation is turned off. When animation is turned off,
the button is gray and says "Animate". To turn animation on, click
this button. Once you have animation on, the button will turn red
and will look like the button below. To turn animation back off, simply
click the animate button again.

The first key principle of the Swift 3D timeline is that you can turn
the animation (and hence the timeline) on and off. You need to be
able to turn animation off because of the fact that Swift 3D
automatically creates keyframes and tweens. For example, if I had
a small animation, and wanted to apply a material to a shape on
both of the keyframes, I'd have to turn animation off.
Anyway, to turn animation on or off, there is a small button at the
top right corner of the scene editor. (Seen Below)

That little redish-brown
thing is your keyframe.
You can drag the keyframe
right or left to add frames
or removes frames from
your animation.

This dark gray area
is your tween. It
was created
automatically.

All right, now go up to your timeline, and click on frame 20. Whilst in that
frame, slightly change the position of your object. After you do that, you
should notice that your timeline has changed to be like the one below.

The second key principle of the timeline in Swift 3D is that it automatically
creates keyframes and tweens. To demonstrate this, open up Swift 3D, and
add a mesh to the stage. Than turn animation on.

They key here is that we have a seperate layer of the mesh for all of its
properties. Each mesh can have its keyframes moved around to change
the start and the stop of the tween(transition). The red frames have no
animation, the green frames do. Thusly moving those keyframes can change
which keyframes (and how many) contain the animation.

This keyframe
starts the animation.
The red frames before
it contain no animation

The green frames are
the part of the timeline
where the animation
occurs

This keyframe ends
the animation. The
red frames after it
contain no animation.

The third, and final, key principle I have to go over is the concept of layers.
Once you add a mesh to the scene editor, that mesh with have a series of
layers for each of its properties. Take the example below:

Okay, that basically summed up animating in Swift 3D. All you have to do
is select a frame on the timeline, change a property of the mesh in that
frame, and then Swift will do the rest by creating a keyframe and a tween.
Now, what can you animate with Swift 3D? Simply put, just about anything.
Using the techniques I've explained, you can animate the camera, position
of shapes, materials of shapes, and basically anything. Below is an example
of camera animation.

When you create an animation in Swift 3D where an object moves, Swift
3D fills in the objects position between the two keyframes. By default, it
picks the shortest path possible for the objects motion. This gives objects
a linear and sometimes difficult to customize motion style.
That's why we have something called Orienting to Path. Orienting to a path
allows you to have an object that moves in a curvey or complex
trajectory.
To orient an animation to a path, begin by creating a small animation
in which an object changes its position, the steps of which are
outlined earlier in this tutorial.
To activate Animation Path mode, click on the button shown below.
In the Swift 3D authoring environment

Orient To Path

Basically, we can control how the object moves from one point to another
by editing our motion path. And, yes, that black line is the path your
object will take.

Once you do this, click back on your object. You should now see that
there is a small black line displaying your object's trajectory, like the
one below.

You can also move the two blue dots at opposite ends of the motion path
(black line) to change the starting and ending position of the animation.
Just remember that the black curve is that path that the object will take,
and that you use the small green squares (handles) to change the path.

So, how do I change my motion path's trajectory? Well, that's what I'll
explain. The small green squares connected by dotted lines to the path
are called "handles". By clicking and dragging the handles, you can
change the trajectory of the object, making it more or less elongated.

This is the finished version of the example you just saw. A motion
path was used to give the ball its curved trajectory.

<a href="http://www.erain.com/support/Tutorials/">Electric Rain Tutorials</a>

That basically sums up animating in Swift 3D. For more information
on animating in Swift 3D, consider the links below:

So, you know how to model, texture, and manipulate meshes.
Now you might thing that exporting is just a matter of pressing
the publish button and having a finish product spat out. That
might've been true if Swift didn't have two diffrent rendering
engines. Yep, two seperate rendering engines. The first is
called Ravix and exports a vector, the other is called Electric
Motion and exports a raster. (Although both export to
SWF).
Deciding which rendering engine is the key to your success,
maybe even the key to your survival. If you make poor choices
in the rendering, your picture maybe too distorted to be
effective, or may be so large that your user will be disatisfied
with the wait.

Exporting

In simplest terms, vectors are small in filesize but consume alot of
processing power. On the other hand rasters are huge in filesize
but don't require alot of processing power.
Why vectors work the way they do:
Lets say we have a circle. A vector file stores a series of rules for
generating the circle while the program is being run.
The vector file will store the radius of the circle, and the center
of the circle, and will use the processing power to generate
the circle at runtime. Because the vector file only stores a few
rules, the filesize is extremely small. However, because the
images are being generated at runtime, the computer's CPU is
strained.

Vectors vs. Rasters

Rasters work quite diffrently:
In a Raster, the file doesn't store a set of rules. Instead it stores
the locations and colors of several tiny dots composing the image.
For a detailed image, there are MANY tiny dots. That means that
the Raster file is huge, having to carry the location of every dot.
However, when the program is being run, the raster is very light
on processing power.

Because Flash is used over the internet, size is a huge priority.
Oftentimes embedding too many raster files can make your
Flash have horribly long loading times.
For Flash, speed is usually less important than size. Oftentimes
Flash is used to build small internet applications, where eliminating
load times is more important than eliminating lag.
That is why Flash uses primarily vector graphics. If you draw a
circle in flash, you have created a vector, although you can
still important rasters into flash.
Because Flash Developers are looking to have very small filesizes,
vector graphics are dominant. And that extends to Swift 3D. No one
will wait 5 minutes so your animation from Swift 3D can load because
you exported in a raster.

What does this all mean for a Flash
developer?

In a recent exercise I performed, I took a 40 frame animation
and exported it in raster and in vector. The raster was
over 2mb, whilst the vector was under 100kb. This is an
enoumous diffrence!
And in terms of processing power, both the movies were able
to run at a steady frame rate even whilst the application
performed other operations.

Quantitive Diffrences

Raster

Vector

We've talked alot about vectors and rasters from a performance
standpoint. But how do they stack up from a visual standpoint.
In the context of Swift 3D, rasters tend to produce a more
photorealistic look, whilst vectors tend to produce a more
caroonish look. As will be gone over later, vectors have a number
of exporting options, so their look is far from uniform. The
examples below show the diffrences between vector and raster.

Appearences

As you can see, the vector definitly captured the color of what
it was reflecting, but not all the intracicy. What you've seen
should give you a good idea of the diverse appearences of
vectors and rasters. Vectors are very dynamic, and their
rich looks will be covered later in this tutorial.

Vector

Raster

One thing to note is that vectors handle reflections much more
poorly than rasters do, as well they tend to have much less
detailed color. However, vectors have their cartoony appeal.

Vector zoomed in

Raster zoomed in

Vector Normal Zoom

Raster normal zoom

When you zoom in on a raster, the image becomes pixelated, this
however does not occur in a vector. Use the pictures below as a
reference.

Assuming you're planning to publish your Swift file in Flash, vectors
are usually the way to go, especially if you're making an animation
(because Raster animations are HUGE).
Using vectors, one could produce a rich 3D animation for a website
in well under a megabyte.
Of course, which rendering option to use depends on your needs.
If you plan to eventually turn burn your movie to a DVD
(where filesize is irrelavent), than rasters are a good idea.
Rasters are also feasible in a Flash if you're only using a
single picture (which will be large, but manageable).

Vectors, usually the way to go

As of this point I've taught you that there are two rendering engines
and I explained a little bit about them. I've talked about how they
look, and how they perform, but I've never truly explained how they
work.
After you enter the preview and export editor, you'll be faced with
the big question: vector or raster? In this tutorial, I'll begin by
going over how to export rasters.
Look to the left and you will see a toolbar that says "Export
Options", that is where the bulk of this tutorial will take place.
Once you have your export options in place and want to actually
render, look to the right and select render all frames or render
selected frames (rendering a single frame is useful for testing out
multiple rendering options).

Exporting options: How to get the most out of your
rendering experience!

The File Type

This box displays what file type
you raster will be rendered to.
The default filetype is SWF, as
that is the best export type for
most applications.

PNG

This file-format is ideal for if you
are interested in internet publishing.
PNGs are very small in filesize and are
relativly high-quality. This is a good
format for web-based imagery
although bmp is better for making
DVDs.

JPEG

This is a popular Raster/image
file format. If you are planning
to print off your movie or burn
it to DVD, this is a good choice.
JPEG does produce compression
artifacts if it is sent through
photo-editing software.

TIF

This file format is extremely poor
for internet publishing due to
compatitibility issues. This format
is also larger in file-size than Jpeg.
However you can transfer a TIF
from program to program with no
loss of quality. So use this if you plan
to edit your images in photoshop.

BMP

BMP produces images with a very
large filesize, however the image
quality is quite good and is best
used in an application where
file-size is not important.

TGA

This is one of the older file formats
for animations. I've never found
a good use for TGA. BMP always
seems to be a better choice when
file-size isn't a factor, and PNG
is always better when filesize is
a factor.

The SWF

This is probably the best choice.
The SWF is the file type that can
be uploaded to newgrounds, and
the SWF can be easily imported
into Flash. The one problem with
this is that the SWF cannot be
easily burned to DVDs and cannot
go directly into most photo-editors.

Below you will see the option to select your file format. Rollover the image
below to read about the diffrent file formats.

Your first option should be to look to the top of the output options and
select raster.

Export Options for Rasters

So basically, if you're looking at putting an image or series of
images on the web, I'd go with JPEG or PNG. For making
non-internet images, I'd go with bmp. For making something
you want to be read by the flash player, or imported into
Flash, I'd go with SWF. SWF is very good for being distributed
over the internet, although sometimes using an image file type
is better.
The next set of options you have go over quality settings. The
first you'll encounter is Color Depth (unless you've selected
SWF). Color Depth basically says how many diffrent colors
the final image will be composed of. A higher color
depth leads to a richer image, but also increases the filesize.
The next option is antialias quality. Basically, antialias reduces
jagged edges. High antialias (4 x 4) can virtually eliminate
jagged edges. However, antialias increases filesize and rendering
time. What setting you choose depends on how much quality
you're willing to give up to make a small file.

Once you have the render setting together, look to the right of the
output options, and click generate all frames to render you entire
animation, or click generate selected frames to render the frames
selected on the timeline above. Generate selected frames is useful
because it allows you to render a single part of the animation to see
how effective your specific render settings were.

When it comes to rendering vectors, you have a variety of complex
choices.
In fact, you have three categories of options: General, Fill, and
edges. The first I'll go over is general.

Vector Rendering Options

You can switch between diffrent option subsets by clicking on
the 3 choices at the top of the output options bar.

Basically, you have a few subsets of options for exporting in
vector format. Those are: General option, fill options, and
edge option.

General Vector Options

The next page or so will be devouted to explaining the options seen
above.

The first major set of options we have is the General set of options which
can be seen in the screenshot below.

You can also choose to export to SWF, SVG, EPS, and AI. If your goal
is to display your Swift file directly on the internet OR import your Swift
file into Flash, SWF is the best file format choice. If you're looking to
integrate it with Adobe Illustrator (as might be useful in print publishing),
choose AI. SVG is sometimes used in web-design and EPS I've seen used
in 3D modelers. But I personally always use SWF, as I'm sure most Flash
Developers or Swift users will.

The first option you'll see is target file type. The default you will probably
have is SWFT, which stands for Swift 3D Flash Importer. This file format
is a little unique, so pay attention. When you installed Swift 3D, it
probably gave you a choice as to whether you wanted to install the
Swift 3D Flash Importer. If you did install the Swift 3D flash importer,
than SWFT files can be imported into Flash with seperate layers for diffrent
colors, and a few other nice features.
However, if you did not install Swift Flash Importer or if you don't really
like the features of the SWFT, then simply choose to export in SWF instead
of SWFT.

On the other hand, if your target type is SWFT, you'll see a checkbox
for an option that asks whether you want the file to seperate moving
and stationary objects onto layers. If you're using SWFT instead of
SWF, it seems likely you'd want to capitalize on this feature. However,
you're still given a choice.

As I go over the following options for exporting in vectors, I will work under
the assumption that your target file format is SWF or SWFT.
The next option below will depend on whether you're using SWF or SWFT
target file format. If you have choosen SWF, you'll be given the option
of file level. That option basicaly deals with what Flash Player version your
SWF will be targeted for. Unless you're using a version of Flash older than
Flash 5 or are aiming your Swift project at very ancient users, you'll want
to keep this option at the default "Flash 5".

The next option you'll come acrossed is also a question of
file-size vs. quality. Although the natural thing to do is to crank
up the detail level to high, the smart thing to do is to render a
single frame at low, and if that isn't of sufficient quality, increase
the quality level a notch. Oftentimes using low detail level can
produce a sufficiently good product, but at a much smaller filesize.

The next option down is called Curve Fitting. How you deal with this one
is all a matter of file-size vs. quality. Because of how vectors are stored,
curves consume way less filesize than lines. So turning that slider to the
right can cut down on filesize alot, but it also might distort your final
image somewhat. They key here is to find the right compromise for you
own project between size and quality.

However if you don't combine edges and fills, the edges and fills in the SWF
can be breaken into seperate units rather easily.
The best advice on this option: Keep this box checked unless you have a good
reason to uncheck it. In most cases, combining edges and fills is the clear
choice. Combining edges and fills reduces filesize and also makes the
final SWF easier to work with unless you have a specific reason
to want to have seperate edges and fills.

The last general option asks if you want combine edges and fills. . Edges are
the lines surrounding your object and fills are the colors that well, fill, your
object. The next couple of pages will explain edges and fills more effectivly.
Basically, if you import an SWF into Flash with combined edges and fills,
your Swift object is one unit where the edges and fills are hard to seperate.

The Fill is the color
that is between
the edges. It truly
does "fill" the object.

The edge is
that thin circle that
surrounds the object.

The other two parts of vector rendering options are Edge Options and
Fill Options. But before I explain the options for edges and fills, I must
explain what they are. In a vector made in Swift 3D, there are two basic
components: Edges and Fills.
Edges are lines and curves that outline your object. Fills are the colors that
permeate the bulk of an object. This is a little akward verbally, so I've
provided a visual example below.

Edges and Fills: They compose vectors

No Fill, only edges:

No edges, only fill:

As a further example, I have shown the same shape, one where edges are
ommited, and one where fills are ommited.

Well, I hope that brief little talk explained succesfully what a fill is
and what an edge is. Now its time to actually explain the options
you have. To be honest, its really amazing how much variety can
be made from one scene just by changing the fill options. To be
clear, edge and fill options don't change the actual color of your
meshes from the scene editor. Rather the options change how the
colors of your mesh are displayed, the varities of which can be
dramatic.
Our first step in this two part process will be fill options.

Above you can see the fill options that I'll go over. The first
option is pretty simple, you can choose whether or not you
want fills. And unless you want to have an SWF that is just outlines,
I recommend you check this box.
The option below is the major one: The Fill Type. This is very, very
important. I will spend the next few pages going over the fill types
one by one.

Lowest File size, Lowest Color Detail

This is the first fill option we have. This fill option basically boils down
every material you have to a single color. Quite honestly, this fill option
doesn't do most 3D scenes justice. However, this fill option is as good
as it gets when it comes to file-size.

Cartoon Single Color Fill

This is a step above Single Color fill in terms of color detail, but sadly
it is also a step above in terms of filesize. This fill type was created
as a compromise between size and quality that would suit the needs
of most designers looking to add simple 3D animations to websites.
I personally don't think Average Color Fill is that great of a compromise,
but ultimatly what is the best compromise will depend on where you're
aiming to use your Swift application and your own aesthetics.

Cartoon Average Color Fill

This option is a dramatic visual departure from the two Fill types I just
went over. But in many ways, that is a good thing :) This consumes
more file-size than average color fill, but also is more detailed and very
diffrent visually. In this scheme, the object has two distinct colors,
generally a light and dark variation of a certain color as to reflect
lighting. This is one of my preffered methods for Swift 3D exporting.
Its not prohibitivly large, but it also packs a visual punch.

Cartoon Two Color Fill

This fill type is similar to the two color fill, except that it has four colors
on the object instead of two. Generally the colors on an object are
diffrent shades of material on the object which reflect the lighting hitting
the model. The use of four colors to fill instead of two makes the scene
more detailed, but it also makes the object higher file-size. This is my
ultimate favorite of all the fill options for most applications. Aesthetically
I love the cel-shaded look, and the file-size is pretty good for what you get.

Cartoon Four Color Fill

Our next option is the full color fill. This option is rather diffrent
because instead of assigning every model a few colors, this
assigns each polygon a color, giving it a very detailed look. This
fill type produces a hefty file-size, so use it cautiously. This produces
a better image (but also a much larger image) if the models used have
a high polygon count.

Cartoon Full Color Fill

The models produced by Area Gradient Shading have a certain appeal to
them. In this scheme a single complex gradient is applied to an entire
mesh. In most cases, this produces objects with relativly small file-sizes,
so I'd be sure to check this one out :)

Area Gradient Shading

(I couldn't make this an animation
because it added too much to the
filesize)

This is our final fill type. It is the most consuming in terms of
file-size and it is also the most detailed. This Fill type basically
applies a gradient to each polygon, giving the overall SWF a
huge file-size. I would rarely recommend recommend using this,
just for file-size reasons. This can produce extremely detailed
images and animations. One time I was able to produce a vector
using this file type that displayed an image near flawlessly, but the
vector file turned out to be much larger than the raster equivalent ><

Mesh Gradient Shading

Cartoon Single Color Fill    9 kb
Cartoon Average Color Fill 15 kb
Cartoon Two color Fill    47 kb
Cartoon Four Color Fill 104 kb
Cartoon Full Color Fill    292 kb
Area Gradient Shading 12 kb
Mesh Gradient Shading    778 kb

Test: Mesh with 1684 polygons

Well, in the last few pages I summed up all your diffrent fill types.
I gave you good examples of how they stacked up visually, but I
only gave vague explinations of file-size. Below I will explain a study
I did where I created a single mesh, exported it with diffrent fill types
and compared their file-sizes.

How do the file-sizes actually stack up?

Including specular highlights, well, includes these highlights or
glints on the objects. The number of Specular levels you choose
changes how detailed and complex the highlights are.
I personally find this option to only be useful in the rendering of
complex scenes.

Alright then, that basically sums up your diffrent Fill Types. The option
below fill type is called "Specular Highlights". Basically, specular highlights
are concentrated light reflections. They are the bright glints that come off
of shiny objects on a sunny day.

Opaque
Object

Shadow

The next two options are pretty self-explanitory. Including reflections
includes lights reflected off of objects into the scene. Reflection
Depths might take a second of explaining though. The reflection depth
is the number of times a reflection can be bounced from object to object.
I've found that using a reflection depth of 2 or 3 usually does the trick, and
the benefits of higher reflection depths tend to be negligable.
Shadows are pretty self explanitory. You should know what a
shadow is. But if you don't I'll explain it. A shadow is a region of
darkness which has resulted from an opaque object blocking a light
source.

Well, I've gone over the general and fill options for vectors, edge options
is going to be the conclusion of my explination of vectors. The edge options
I will explain can be seen in the screenshot below.

Edge Options

Outlines:

Entire Mesh:

The next option we have is a little more complicated. You are given a
drop down menu which asks if you want to have your edges be "Outlines"
or "entire mesh". Basically, if you choose outlines, edges will be drawn
only when the object end, or when one mesh touches another part. "Entire
mesh" draws the edge for every single edge in the mesh.

The first edge options is very simple. It is a choice of whether or not
edges should be included in the first place. The default is that edges are
off. To be able to edit edge options, you must click to include edges.

Hidden edges:

No hidden edges:

The example below should help:

The next option down is including hidden edges. Hidden edges are edges
that exist but are hidden to the user due to perspective.

Our next option: Detail Edges, is a little bit more complicated. Before
I basically said that you can have Entire Mesh, which shows all the edges
of every polygon, and you can have Outlines, which shows only the edge
of every object.
Whilst you have those two major options, if you selected Outlines, you can
include detail edges to make the object sort of a hybrid between Entire
Mesh and Outline. If you selected Detail Edges, you can control how many
detail edges it draws, giving you precise control over what your edges look
like.
The option on top that says include detail edges is an on/off button.
And below there is an option that allows you to choose a
"Detail Edge Angle" from 0 to 90. If the Detail Edge angle is 0, the
mesh will have every single edge for every single polygon drawn.
If the detail edge angle is 90, no detail edges will be drawn. If you
choose any number in between 0 and 90, you'll get a differing number and
style of edges.
That's a bit complicated so I've included some visual examples.

Setting detail edges right takes alot of experimenting to see what option
suits your needs. Today I've shown you the two polar opposites, but there
are alot of possibilities, so keep experimenting.

Has Detail Edges
Detail Edge angle 0 degrees

Has Detail Edges
Detail Edge angle 90 degrees

Line Weight is basically the size of the edges. Hairline is the
smallest and 10.00 pt is the largest. My personal preference
is 2.00 pt. Hairline is sometimes not noticable and some of
the really line weights can overpower other visual elements.
The next option is pretty simple too. Line Color controls the color
of your edges. I personaly find black to be much better than other
colors, but I still advice you to play with the colors to try to make
some new and original looks.

The next (and last) two options are pretty basic.

Since you've already selected the target file format and all the
export options, all you have to do when you press the button is
name your file and choose where you want the exported frames
saved.

Well that basically sums up export options. Now that would be
the conclusion. But there are still a few things left : )
Okay, once you render your scene, go to the top right corner and
you'll see options that say "Export All Frames" and "Export
Selected Frames". If you want to export an entire animation,
press Export All Frames. If you only want to export a single frame
or a group of frames, hit Export Selected Frames.

Once you've imported the animation into the library. Press Ctrl +L to
see the library, and drag an instance of the animation movieclip onto
the stage where you want it. The Flash section (following the Swift
tutorial) will explain, libraries, instances, and lots of other good stuff.

Since many of you are probably interested in integrating Swift 3D into
Flash, I'll go over the process by which SWFs from Swift can be brought
into a Flash FLA (its very simple).
Okay, when you import your Swfit SWF into Flash, it will enter Flash as
a series of keyframes. Now, you first plan might be to enter flash, then
import your Swift 3D SWF to the stage. That's not a good idea because
each keyframe will be on the maintime line, which isn't as neat and tidy
as having the entire swift animation in one MovieClip. To do this, go to
File > Import > Import to Library.

Well, that basically sums up rendering in Swift 3D, and in fact it
sums up all the actual Swift 3D lessons I have to offer. However,
the next topic in this tutorial is a brief quiz designed to test and
reinforce your knowledge. I leave you with yet another reason
to question my intellectual faculties.

This section is sadly the conclusion of this Swift 3D tutorial. *cries*
This tutorial begins with a nice little quiz that tests what you'e learned,
as well as a list of links.
A note on the quiz:
You will be given a list of choices. Selecting the right choice will skip
the explination and send you to the next question. Selecting the wrong
choice sends you to an explination. No ones keeping score, the quiz
is just there to help you find out what you don't know.
Its easy to "cheat". I realise that you can use hotkeys to skip around
the quiz at will. But it's not really the kind of quiz where you'd want
to cheat (because there's no point).

Quiz and Knowledge Reinforcement

I don't know

Scene Editor

Extrusion Editor

Advanced Modeler

Lathe Editor

For modeling a soda bottle, which of the below tools
would be the most effective?

This question asks what is the best tool for modeling a soda bottle.
First of all, a soda bottle has radial symmetry, which makes it perfect
for the lathe editor. Lathe editor was the correct choice.
The scene editor is wrong, because only primatives can be added.
There is no primative that accuratly represents a soda bottle.
The Extrusion editor wouldn't work, because the extrusion editor
just gives depth to 2D images. Although one could make a 2D outline
of a cup and give in a circular bevel, that wouldn't produce a very
nice looking or precise bottle.
The advanced modeler could make a soda bottle, as it can make anything.
The easiest way to do it in my mind would be to create a cylinder and scale
certain parts of the cylinder to give it a wide and then narrowing look.
However, that would take longer than creating the same thing in the lathe
editor, which makes it a technically inferior choice.

You got it wrong. Time to see why.

Which of the following does not have its own timeline
for animation?

Well, this is the kinda thing you just have to know. And its
the kind of thing you'll need to know.
The Scene Editor has the main animation timeline, whilst
the Lathe Editor and the Extrusion editor have their own
timelines for objects they output to the scene editor.
The advanced modeler has no timeline, making it the correct
answer.

Why did you get it wrong?

Face

Side

Vertex

Polygon:

Which label in the diagram below is wrong?

What you just saw was a standard polygon used in 3D modelers.
The center part of the polygon is called the face, which was
labeled accuratly. The 3 points of the polygon are called
verticies (plural for vertex). That part was labeled correctly.
The lines composing the polygon are called edges, not sides. That
part was not labeled correctly, and was the right answer.
But hey, labeling polygons doesn't matter, right? Wrong!
Understanding the terminology of 3D modelers or any
science is neccessary to communicate with other workers in your
field and is needed to exploit the technology to its fullest
potential. So learn that vocab!

You got it wrong, time to see why!

Infinite

Circular

Bilateral

Radial

A lathe editor object has which type of symmetry?

This question asks what kind of symmetry all Lathe Editor objects
have. The correct answer is radial. That means a theoretically
infinite number of lines of symmetry can be drawn through the
object's center.
Circular and infinite sound right, but aren't the right words.
Bilateral is wrong because bilateral means 2 lines of symmetry.

You got it wrong : ( Time to see why!

The scene is being rendered as a vector

The scene is simple

The scene is being rendered as a raster

The scene is complex

Trackball lighting is better than scene lighting when _______.

Trackball lighting is the best lighting scheme for simple scenes.
That is because it is easy to use, and gives you rather good
control for the time it takes. Also, trackball lighting schemes can
be saved and reused.
Trackball lighting is usually bad for complex scenes because they
can't be located inside a certain object (like a lamp).
Trackball lighting and scene lighting are good for vectors and
rasters. Although an arguement could be made that vector
animations can't reap the same benefits from scene lighting that
vectors can. If you're making that arguement, pat yourself
on the back (metaphorically of course).

You got it wrong, time to see why :)

They can be imported into Flash

They're more detailed

They have a smaller filesize

They are easier on the CPU

Vectors are better than rasters because __________

The correct answer is that vectors consume less filespace.
The first choice is wrong, because (at least as far as Swift and
go) rasters are harder on the CPU. The third choice is wrong.
Although vectors can be more detailed than rasters, this isn't
an inherent advantage to the file format. The fourth choice
is wrong becuase both vectors and rasters can be imported
to Flash.

You got it wrong or didn't know... :(

Abandon his project.

Change one/both of the viewports so they show objects
in Wireframe or Flat Shaded mode.

Learn to ignore the lag.

Delete the high polygon meshes. Anything that causes
lag isn't worth keeping.

A man is composing some objects he made using the
advanced modeler. In the scene editor, he is noticing
lag when viewing multiple high-polygon meshes.
He should _______________.

The right answer was to change the viewing settings for
one or both of the viewports.
Deleting a good high polygon mesh isn't a smart thing to
do, because you're pouring your work down the drain.
Living with the lag is not smart, because there's a work
around. And giving up is never the answer!!!!!!!
When experiencing lag, changing the viewport settings is
a good idea. To do this, click at the top left of the viewport
where it says "front - Active" (or something else). And
scroll down. If you haven't changed it, there will be a check
next to "Texture Smooth Shaded". This setting is very CPU
intensive. To save CPU and prevent lag, select an option
such as Flat Shaded or Wireframe.

You got it wrong : (

False

True

Models can be stored to the gallery

Models

The lol thing is a joke. Laughing at someone's mistake
isn't nice or appropriate. Anywho, you can save
models to the gallery. Just go to file, scroll down to
save model, and the rest should be pretty easy.
To retrieve your model, go down to the model, go down
to the left of the gallery, and select the model gallery

You got it wrong. lol...

Games can be made inside
Swift 3D.

Games cannnot be made inside Swift 3D. The reason
is because Swift 3D has no scripting language.
Swift 3D can only export raster or vector images/series
of images.
Now, one could take objects from Swift 3D
and use them to make a game in Flash, which is a fun
idea. But that's not what the question asked.
Yep, no games in Swift :/

You got it wrong :(

Environments in Swift are like backgrounds. They're what
is behind the visible objects on screen.

Well, evironments in Swift 3D cannot be seen directly
by the camera. And they don't appear behind the
objects on screen. Rather environments can only
be seen when they reflect off of objects in the scene.

Wrong I see, Time to learn from your
errors!

Which of the following is the best tool for modeling
the bulk of a detailed car?

Advanced Modeler is the correct choice. The scene
editor can only make primatives, so it could not
make most of the car. I can imagine the wheels
being made with the lathe editor, and well as
some other elements. But the lathe editor couldn't
make the bulk of the car. The extrusion editor could
make a few specific parts, but still couldn't make
the bulk of the car.
The advanced modeler could make the bulk of the car
due to its ability to manipulate specific polygons.

You got it wrong. Time to reinforce
your knowledge!

Its phyiscally impossible

Put a series of target spot lights in the car's lights

Put a series of free spot lights in the car's lights

Put a series of free point lights in the car's lights

Change the trackball lighting scheme

The guy who modeled the car in the last question has
finished. He now has a spiffy little car. However, he
wants to make it so that the front lights on the car
radiate light that interacts with the rest of the scene.
How would he do this best?

The correct answer is using target spot lights. The first
choice is wrong because trackball lighting cannot give
light a source or origin within the scene. The last choice
is wrong because giving light an origin within the scene
is definitly possible.
So basically, we're left with free point and target spot
lights. Which is the better choice. Well, every car light
I've seen radiates a somewhat concentrated stream of
light in one direction. Which is what a spot light does.
If you see a car light as radiating light equally in all
directions and thus choose free point lights, be happy
than give yourself a pat on the back, because you had
a good string of thought.

You got it wrong, or didn't know the
answer :(

How sharp or blury the material is

The standard deviation from linear forms in the pattern

The size of the patterns the material makes

The volume of the noise made when the mouse
rolls over the material

The Distortion of the material's pattern

When creating a new material, what is "noise"?

Well, when designing a pattern/texture, you can select
the noise. The Noise levels set how much the pattern
in the material is distorted. The third choice was correct,
noise is the amount of distortion to the pattern.
Noise isn't a standard deviation from linear forms
because a completly non-linear pattern can be distorted
and not become less linear. Although when noise
is applied to a linear pattern, it may become less
linear.
The noise has nothing to do with the size of the patterns
in a material.

Which of the following tools is used to assign
a surface group to a mesh?

Click inside
the red circle

then...

Well, this deals with the capacities of diffrent tools in Swift.
Applying surface groups is used to seperate meshes into
selections. The big use I've found for this is applying seperate
textures to one mesh. Although there are other modeling uses.
The correct answer is the advanced modeler. That is where
surface groups can be applied.
To create a surface group, use the face selection tool and
select a part of the mesh. Then go to the toolbar and the
right and click the bar that says surface groups. Then
look below to where it says "group selection"

You got it wrong, time to see why

If you are decomiling
this SWF. CLOSE
your decompiler now
or else...

(Yes, I do realise this is the most lazy security device ever created)

This tutorial was submitted by
BigAl620(Alex).

If this wasn't submitted by BigAl620(Alex),
please flag it. Thank you.

Yes, but it needed improvement

No, It was very flawed

Yes, couldn't be better

Yes

Did you like this tutorial?

As a flash-producer, I cannot stress enough how useful good
reviews are. In fact, that's a big reason why Newgrounds
is the Flash capital of the world.
So, if you didn't like something, leave a review. And be
honest about its good qualities as well as its faults.
Thanks, I truly appreciate that you have spent your time
on this product.
I hope you have learned alot.
If you've ever wondered if Flash producers on Newgrounds read
reviews, they do. Reviews are very important. Honest, praising
or critical, reviews really do push Flash developers forward.
And the ideas you put into your reviews play a HUGE role in
shaping an artist's future productions. So leave a review! :)

Why didn't you like it?

Go back to main menu

Continue to Flash section

Sadly, the Swift section has to be concluded here. But as
Picard once said, "All good things must come to an end"

Conclusion

Chapter 3: Beyond the Basics

This chapter expands upon the topics in the first two chapters,
covering music, debugging, publishing your flash, compression,
and includes a quiz on this entire Flash tutorial to reinforce your
knowledge, that explains all the answers if you're wrong.

Chapter 3: Beyond the Basics

Chapter 2: ActionScript

This chapter covers the ins and outs of ActionScript, in a very
detailed manner. This knowledge will allow you to do very
complex things in Flash.

Chapter 2: ActionScript

This chapter covers the ins and outs of ActionScript, in a very
detailed manner. This knowledge will allow you to do very
complex things in Flash.

Chapter 1: The Foundation

This chapter covers creating documents, using the timeline, instance,
linkage, and other important concepts neccessary to understanding
ActionScript and more advanced topics.

Chapter 1: The Foundation

This chapter covers creating documents, using the timeline, instance,
linkage, and other important concepts neccessary to understanding
ActionScript and more advanced topics.

Flash Tutorial

ActionScript

General Flash

Foundation Flash

The sections below covers the use of Flash

Foundation Flash

300+ Pages

MAIN MENU

Reinforcement Quiz

Components

Preloader

Debuging

Properties

Filters

Publishing Flash

Using Text

Basic Actionscript

Linkage and Instance Names

XML

Music

General Structure

Toolbar

Symbols

Color Panel

Timeline

Tweening

Creating Documents

Flash

Properties

This goes over a few important
properties of the movieclip class,
such as alpha, _x, _y, and more.

Linkage and Instance Names

This lesson explains linkage,
linkage identifiers, and instance
names. It goes over assigning
them. This is a key pre-requisite
to chapter 2.

Introduction to Computer Science

This covers binary, machine
language, as well as how Flash
is a virtual machine and how
the Flash Player produces
machine code.

Toolbar

This covers the many tools in
Flash such as the free transform
tool, the gradient transform tool,
and the pen tool. This is the
shortest lesson in the tutorial.

Tweening

This covers how to create shape
and motion tweens, as well as
creating motion guides and
shape hints.

Timeline

This teaches the user about
diffrent types of frames on
the timeline as well as layers.
It also teaches the basics of the
Flash hierarchy and how to use
it.

Basic

This is designed for people who
don't own Flash, are using it for
the first time, or don't know
what an SWF or Fla is.

Creating Documents

Flash Chapter 1: Foundation

Once you have Flash installed and activated on your PC, you're ready to
continue into this tutorial.

Also, if you're a student or a teacher, Macromedia has a nice
education discount on all their products.

Or you can try to buy flash used on Ebay.

<a href="www.macromedia.com">www.macromedia.com</a>

Before I do anything else in this tutorial, I will need to assume that
you have Flash and have the product installed. Flash and the Flash
Player are very diffrent. The Flash Player reads Flash. Flash makes Flash.
The Flash Player is free, however Flash costs money. It can be bought
through macromedia or other resellers. The link to macromedia is below.

Basics

Before I go over creating a document in Flash, I have to explain what
a document in Flash is. When you start up Flash and create something,
and then save it, you are saving your file in .fla format. Files saved in
.fla format can be read by computers with Flash. The Flash Player
cannot read the .fla, only the program for making Flash can.
So basically, the Fla is the format you use whilst editing or developing a
Flash, it cannot be used in mainstream distribution on websites.
However, inside of Flash's authoring environment, one can produce
a file called an SWF, which can be read by most internet capable PCs and
can be posted on Newgrounds. However, the SWF cannot have its
content edited unless one uses a special program called a
decompiler to derive the Fla from the SWF.
So in conclusion, Flas are the files you use when you're developing
a flash, they can only be read by the Flash program.
Swfs can be read by virtually anyone, and are the finished product of
the Flash devlopment process. They are published on the internet, namely
in Newgrounds.

Yep, you want
a blank Flash
Document,
which is an
FLA.

The first step in the Flash development process should be to create an
empty Fla through which to build content. Producing an SWF from that
FLA will be covered later in this tutorial, in the "Publishing" section.
When you open Flash, you'll be given a series of options for what to start
with. For 99% of this tutorial (the exception being the use of AS files in
some of the Actionscript section), we'll be starting with a blank, normal
Fla. To begin your adventures in Flash, click Fla.

Well, I hope you enjoyed that beginner lesson on Flash. For alot of your
Flash users, that was pretty redundant. But the rest of this tutorial is alot
more advaned than that, so you'll probably learn something new, even
if you're an intermediate or even advanced Flash user.
This first lesson was aimed at people who are just starting out, or have
never even opened Flash before!
But whether you just created your first FLA or your 500th, I think you'll find
something interesting or useful in this tutorial, so stick around :)

What the timeline means to you will depend on whether you're
a programmer, an animator, or a little of both. An animator
will see the timeline as the heart of the movie that controls
how the contents of the scene change over time. Many
programmers opt to ignore the timeline, making their entire
game in a single frame.
Others see the timeline as an easy and convenient way to store
data, allowing the user to move around to diffrent frames of the
timeline. One good example of this approach towards the
timeline is the tutorial you are using right now! In this tutorial
each page is a frame. However, unlike in a
movie, my tutorial doesn't play through all the frames, begining
to end in a linear fashion, as is done in a movie. In this tutorial,
the user moves from frame to frame at their own pace.

Timeline

Here I've listed the concepts at the heart of the structure and function of the
Flash timeline. Read over them briefly before continuing, as they will be
explained in great detail, clarity, and scope later on.
1. The Flash timeline is composed of keyframes and frames. Keyframes hold
content, whilst regular frames hold the content of the keyframes. This would
allow me to create one keyframe from that holds my background, and then
have 100 regular frames after it. Each frame will have the background in the
keyframe.
2. The Flash timeline is composed of a series of layers. At a single
point on a layer, there can be a keyframe, a plain frame, or nothing.
In order to have multiple keyframes at one point on the timeline, I have
to have multiple layers.
3. In the Flash, the highest layers will be closer on the screen. For example, if
I have a red circle on my top layer and a black circle on the bottom layer, the
red circle will appear over the black circle in the Flash.

Core Timeline Concepts

4. Each movieclip in your flash can have its own timeline, as full and
comprehensive as the main mainline. In this way, Flash's ability to organize
data, graphics, and animation can be greatly increased. Also, movieclips
can be indefintly embedded inside of each other.
5. Simple Actionscript functions can be used to stop, play, or control
the timeline with no past programming/scripting experience.
Sound like a lot? Well, it is. So I've built this entire section to explain it.

Types of Frames

In Flash's timeline, the keyframe is marked by a black circle at the bottom
of the frame.

This is your keyframe.

The first type of frame we have is called the keyframe. This is
the type of frame that actually holds content. A keyframe can
hold actionscript codes, graphics, movieclips, you name it. Every
non-keyframe after a keyframe is simply a holder of its content.

The key concept here is that every frame following the keyframe
is simply a holder of its content. It has no content of its own.
Editing the keyframe will edit the content of every frame after it.

The plain gray rectangles after the keyframe (rectange
with circle at bottom) are plain frames.

The second type of frame I'll go over is the plain frame. This type of frame
contains no content. It simply holds the content of the last keyframe.

Blank keyframe
has empty circle
at bottom of
frame.

Regular Empty frames

The next type of frame is the empty keyframe. This is the same as the
regular keyframe, except that the empty keyframe contains no content.
Every regular frame after the empty keyframe will have no content.
If one takes a keyframe with content, and removes the content, the
keyframe is converted to an empty keyframe.

The final type of frame we have to go over is the blank regular frame.
This frame is a placeholder for a blank keyframe. If a blank keyframe
becomes a regular keyframe, the blank regular frame becomes a regular
frame.
Below I've shown what happens to the timeline when content is added to
the keyframe.

Regular Empty Frames

Regular Frames

Blank Keyframe

Keyframe

That basically sums up the types of frames we have. Below I've shown
the appearences of the diffrent types of frames.

Each layer has its own keyframes, and frames as holder's of the keyframes
content. Another thing to note is that whenever working in Flash, you
always have a single layer selected. If you draw anything on the scene, it
will be put in the layer you have selected. So be very conciouss of what layer
you have selected, its easy to put content in the wrong layer.

As of now, I've only shown you the timeline with one layer. Now that's fine
for starters, but what if I want to have two seperate animations to occur
at the same time on the timeline? Or what if I want to seperate my
background and my character into seperate keyframes so they are easier to
edit or animate seperatly?
Well, the answer is layers. Each layer has its own autonomous set of
keyframes, frames, and graphics. The example below illustrates this
effectivly:

Layers

Content in "Bottom" Layer:

Content in "Top" layer:

Another important concept of the timeline is that layers are stacked on top
of each other on the stage with the highest layers on the timeline appearing
in the foreground. This is a little hard to explain verbally, so I'll try to make
it clearer using a visual example.
In this example, we have two layers. One is named top and the other is
named bottom.

As you can see, the layer named "top" with the red circle was stacked
above the layer with the black circle.

Here is how the scene looks with both layers showen:

However, if we switch the two layers, moving the "top" layer to the bottom
and the "bottom" layer to the top, we will find that the foreground has
switched to the background and vice-versa. So basically, layers on top in
your timeline window will appear "on top" of other layers in your actual
Flash.

When you create a movieclip, you might notice that the movieclip has its own
timeline. The Movieclip's timeline is as complex and full as the main timeline.
Its important to note that button symbols and graphic symbols have timelines,
but that they function diffrently then the movieclip's timeline, so they will be
discussed later.
Its interesting to note that a Flash, and its Movieclips, are organized into
something called a hierarchy. At the highest level, we have the main timeline,
and that is composed of Movieclips, graphics, and symbols. And each of those
symbols can be composed of other symbols.

Each Movieclip has its own Timeline

That might be a little much to look at, but it says a lot. In this very typical
graph of a Flash project, there are only a handful of movieclips on the main
timeline. However each movieclip on the main timeline has 3 movieclips on
its own timeline. When one movieclip is in another, it is said to be embedded
inside it. I've had projects where the movieclips are embedded into 15 levels
or more.

enemy_box

enemy_gun

mountains

clouds

floor

mainChar_hitBox

mainChar_feet

mainChar_gun

environment

enemy

main_character

Main (root) Timeline

Here we have a typical Flash hierarchy shown graphically:

So, how do I travel to diffrent parts of the hierarchy, in and out of movieclips?
Well, the simple answer is that when you double click on a movieclip using the
selection tool (v), it goes inside that movieclip, lower into the hierarchy,
displaying that movieclip's timeline.
While using the selection tool, if you double click on nothing, then you go up
the hierarchy, and outside of your current movieclip.
So double click on the symbol, and you go down the hierarchy. Double click
on nothing, and you go up the hierarchy. This may feel very strange when you
start out, but after a few months of using Flash, this system will feel very
natural and intuitive.

Each Symbol is accompanied
by a small icon showing
whether it is a movieclip,
button, or graphic.

As you move to the right on this bar display, you move to lower
levels of the hierarchy.
Farthest to the left will always be your main timeline. Mine is named
tutorial because I assigned my scene that name.
Farthest to the right you can see the symbol which you are currently inside
of. It is this symbol's timeline that you will currently see in the Flash
environment.

Pressing this button
moves you up on the
hierarchy

Although that system is good for navigation, there are a few tools in Flash
which let you move around and understand where you are in the hierarchy.
At the top of you Flash interface, you should see a bar like the one
below:

If you go to test your movie, you'll notice that it automatically moves
forward along the timeline. This is fine and dandy in some scenarios.
However in most scenarios, you'll want the movie to stop at certain frames,
and move from frame to frame dynamically (like in this tutorial).
The way that we can control the position of the playhead (the playhead is
fancy word for whatever frame the user is seeing) is by the use of
Actionscript.
Now, at this point, you might be thinking that you have to know a
lot of Actionscript to do this. Well, you're wrong. People with
very limited Actionscript knowledge can write codes that make the
movie stop, play, or go to a certain frame.
I must have a disclaimer that I will not teach you any Actionscript in this
section beyond the directions on how to move the playhead using functions.
What a function is and what they mean is covered thouroughly in the AS
concept.
Its important to note that you can control the playhead of a movieclip or the
playhead of the main timeline.

Controlling the playhead with Actionscript function calls

Now you might be thinking "where do I put this code". The simplest answer
is that you can put it on any frame, anywhere.
In this timeline concept, I will for the sake of simplicity teach you to put all
code on the frame that you want it to run on the main timeline. If you want
to learn advanced technique go to the Actionscript concept.
Anyway, to place Actionscript on a keyframe, click on that keyframe, and
press F9.
Then, you will see that the actions panel will open.
In the top right corner of that panel you'll see a button that says
"Script Assist" or an option that lets you pick beginner mode or
expert mode. Before you begin, turn off script assist or make sure
you're in expert mode.
Another key thing to note is that the code you enter into the actions panel
will be ran on the keyframe in which it is placed. So if you call the stop
function on frame 50, the playhead will play until it reaches frame 50, where
it will stop. Isn't that convenient?

gotoAndStop();
This code is a little more advanced than the last two, because this
function has something called an arguement. Basically an arguement
is something we put into the function when we use it to tell it how it
should work (that was the non-programmer explination).
In this case, our arguement is what frame we want the movie to go to and
stop at. We can either enter in the number of the frame or the frame label,
which I will teach about later on. Below we give gotoAndStop an arguement
of 30, which will make the playhead go to frame 30 and then stop.
gotoAndStop(30);

stop();
This code stops the movie. Once the playhead hits a stop frame it will cease
to continue advancing.

play();
This is our first function we have for controlling the playhead. This function
plays the movie (how shocking).

prevFrame();
This function sends the playhead to the frame preceeding the frame in which
the function is called. Like nextFrame(), it has no arguement.

nextFrame();
This function has no arguement, so we put no value in between the
paranthesis. This function sends the playhead to the next frame.

gotoAndPlay();
This function is exactly the same as gotoAndStop(), except that this plays
the playhead after going to the frame specified in the arguement, whilst
gotoAndStop() stops the playhead.
This function's arguement is the frame number you want the playhead to go
to and play. The arguement's function is placed between the paranthesis:
gotoAndPlay(30); //goes to frame 30 and plays the playhead

In the Actionscript section, I'll go over hierarchies in a lot of detail, but right
now I'll explain just enough hierarchy so that you can use the play(), stop(),
and gotoAndStop() functions.
If we enter:
play();
into the actions panel, the play() function will be ran on the timeline
in which the code is placed.
If you want the code to be run on the main time, you have to place
_root. before your function.
_root.play(); //plays code on main timeline
play(); //plays code on timeline on which code is placed

Basic Hierarchy

There are a few things we can do to a layer to either change the layer's
function or to simply make the stage easier to work with.
The first thing I'll go over is locking and hiding layers. We can lock layers
so that whilst the layer is locked, you cannot add, remove, or change content
in the layer.
Locking layers is extremely useful, mainly because it reduces error and makes
producing graphics a more streamlined process.
Lets say I want to make an animation where a man runs across
a skyscape. The skyscape background is on the lower frame, and the
guy is on the upper frame. If it was not possible to lock frames, this
poor Flash developer would have to struggle to always click on the guy
without accidently clicking on or drawing on his background. Luckily,
he can lock the background while editing the guy for a more streamlined
process.

Layer Properties - Guides, masks, hiding, locking

Make objects in layer
outlines

lock layer

hide layer

The Arrows layer is locked

We can also hide a layer. This makes all content on the layer invisible, but
still possible to edit. I would recommend using this with the lock layer tool,
and not on its own.
Another thing we can do to a layer is make it an outline. When a layer is
made to be an outline, every symbol on stage is coverted to an outline of its
original content.
To hide, lock, or make an outline of any layer, simpy look to the 2 dots and
square to the right of your layer's name. Clicking the leftmost dot will hide
your layer, the center dot will lock your layer, and the square to the right
will make your layer an outline.

Masking can be accomplished both on the timeline and with Actionscript.
But because this is the timeline concept and not the Actionscript concept,
I will only go over timeline based masks.

Masking is, without a doubt, a very cool technique. Masking is basically a
technique by which one shape or movieclip (called the mask) is used to limit
what part of another shape or movieclip (called the maskee) is visible

Masking

after you have converted mask layer to a mask...

To create a mask, we first must create a mask and then a maskee. The
maskee will be the image we want the user to see. The mask will be the
shape, movieclip, or image that we want to limit what part of the maskee
is visisible.
The mask and the maskee should be on seperate layers. The mask should
be on the top layer, and the maskee should be on the bottom layer. Once
you have done this (as is shown below), you'll want to right click on your
mask layer and scroll down to select the option that says mask.

So now you have a mask. If you really like masks and want to do more
dynamic or complex things with them, be sure to go to the Actionscript
section and read through that.
Well it seems that this concludes the timeline concept. Below I have some
links to sites and tutorials that deal with the timeline and should interest you.

"What is a tween?" you might ask. Well, basically a tween is an
alternative to producing an animation by drawing one frame after
the other.
In a tween, the artist draws two frames (which we call keyframes),
and then the computer fills in the frames between the keyframes to
produce a smooth animation.
When animating in Flash, keyframes should be the staple and
tweens should be the suppliment. Although complex motions require
one to draw everything frame by frame, in some simpler
animations, a tween can save a lot of time and get the job done
well.

Tweening

Motion Tween:

Shape Tween:

So, a tween is basically the computer trying to fill in the frames between
two keyframes. There are two types of tweens: shape and motion.
In a shape tween, the objects at the first and second keyframe are diffrent
shapes and/or colors (and can be at diffrent locations), and the computer
trys to fill in the frames between the two. In a motion tween, the two
objects are the same in the first and second keyframe, but in diffrent
locations, then the computer trys to fill in the motion frames. Below i have
an example of a shape tween and a motion tween.

When Keyframe has content:

When keyframe is empty:

Once you do that, your first keyframe will turn from an empty
circle to a filled one, signifying that the keyframe now has content.

This is the first type of tween I'll go over. Before I begin, I must warn
you that tweening requires some knowledge of the timeline.
Okay, starting with a blank timeline (either the main timeline or the
timeline of a specific MC), you'll want to draw your image in the first
frame.

Making the Tween

Our second step is to add our second keyframe. To do this, go to
some frame after 1 on the timeline, and add a keyframe (F6). To make
our tween meaningful, the content in the second keyframe must be
diffrent from that in the first. For a motion tween, make the object in
the second keyframe have a diffrent location than in the first keyframe.
For a shape tween, give the object a diffrent shape of color in the second
keyframe.

At this point, you should have two keyframes, each with an object a little
diffrent (in shape, color, or location). To create a tween between the two
keyframe, right click on a frame between the two keyframes and select
"Create Motion Tween"

If you've done everything right, you'll notice that there is now an arrow
pointing from your first to your second keyframe and then the frames have
turned to some shade of blue. If you click on any frame between the two
keyframes, you'll see that flash has generated frames to fill in the space
between the two keyframes.
If you've done something wrong, you'll see this:
The dash line means that Flash was unable to fill in the frames
between your two keyframes, and the tween was unsucessful.
To fix this, make sure that the content in your first keyframe is the same as
in keyframe 2, just as a diffrent location.
The only reason the tween would fail is that the content in the keyframes is
diffrent.

Once second keyframe is given content:

Okay, this is the other kind of tween, the shape tween. This tween is
similar to the motion tween in that it asks flash to fill in the frames
between two keyframes. However in a shape tween, the two keyframes
can have diffrent locations, colors, and shapes. To begin a shape tween,
start with an empty timeline (a Movieclip's timeline or the main timeline).
Begin by clicking on your first keyframe. Then draw something in that
keyframe. Then go up to your timeline, and click on the twentieh frame
and press F6 to create your second keyframe. Then, on the second
keyframe, change the color, shape, or location of what you had in your
first keyframe.

Shape Tween

Once in the properties panel, look to where you have a drop down
menu labeled "Tween". Click on that drop down menu and select
"Shape". Once you choose shape, a shape tween will be created. You'll
know you've created a shape tween once the space between your two
keyframes turns green and a line is drawn like in the picture below.

Those first couple of steps were basically identical to creating a motion
tween. However, to create the actual shape tween, you DON'T right
click on one of the frame and click "Create Motion Tween". Instead,
to create a shape tween, you have to click on a frame between the two
keyframes and go down to the properties panel.

Once you create a tween, there are a few basic ways you can modify it in
the properties panel. To begin, look at your tween on the timeline, and then
select a frame that is part of the tween, then open the properties panel.
Below I've listed how you can modify the tween:
1. Whether a motion tween scales the object
2. Advanced and Basic easing
3. Rotation and snapping to Motion Guide
4. Blend Style for Shape Tween

Tween Properties

With scale turned off:

With scale turned on:

Our first option is pretty basic. If you click on a motion tween and go
to the properties panel, you'll notice you can turn on something called
"scale". Basically, if scale is turned on, then the motion tween will automate
the size change of an object. If scale is turned off, a motion tween will not
rescale on object.

To use easing on your tween, click on the arrow after where is says
"ease" and move the slider up and down. You can select an easing
number from -100 to 100.

Easing is a way to change the rate at which one part of a tween occurs
relative to the rest of the tween. For example, I could use tweening to
make the first part of the tween lightning fast, and have the rest very
slow. I could do the opposite. To access easing for a shape or motion
tween, click on a frame that is part of the tween and open the properties
panel.

Basic Easing

Tween with 100 easing:

Tween with -100 easing:

Tween with 0 easing:

Another cool feature of advanced easing is that you can make the
color change at a diffrent rate than the size. So the color can start
changing slowly and then speeed up, whilst the object's size
starts changing quickly and then slows down. Neat, huh.
Anyways, to access the advanced easing menu, click on one of the
frames in your tween, and open the properties panel. Then press
the edit button and a graph will pop-up, that is where you will give
your tween advanced easing.
It should look like the picture on the next page.

You just learned how to make a tween start out slow and speed up or start
fast and slow down. Although that's good, sometimes you want want a little
bit more in terms of control. Lets say you want a tween to start out slow and
then get faster, and then end slowly. You can do that with advanced easing.

Advanced Easing

When we use a tween, there are several properties that can be changed,
such as color, position, and scale.
If you have the checkbox "Use one setting for all properties" selected, then
you won't be able to make your object rescale and change position at
diffrent rates. However, if you unselect that box, the drop-down menu to
the left will allow you to select color, position, scale, filters, and rotation.
If you choose to use seperate settings for all the diffrent properties,
than you'll have 5 seperate graphs for each property. One for
color, one for filter, one for rotation, and so on...
If you choose to have one setting for all properties, you will have a single
graph controlling every property.

Okay, lets dissect advanced easing, one option at a time.

In the last page, you made a decision as to whether you wanted to use
one graph to control all tween properties, or have seperate graphs
controlling each tween property. But what is this graph I speak of?
Well, basically, there is a graph that allows you to control how a tween
occurs. That graph is show below:

On that graph's x axis we have the number of frame progressed, and on
the y axis we have the percentage of the tween complete. The default
graph has a straight line going up at a constant rate. This graph will make
the tween occur at a constant rate. This makes the tween progress slow
early on and then speed up at the end.

Point

Handle

When you have your graph up, you can select any part of that graph
to add a point. Then you can move that point around or change its
slope by using the handles attached to the points. (The handles are
small empty circles). By adding points and manipulating them using
the handles, you can create tons of diffrent tweens. You can even
make a tween that goes backwards!

Well, that's where motion guides come in. Wonderful, wonderful motion
guides. Motion Guides allow you to let an object move through a tween
in a way that you can control very precisely, which in many cases is a lot
better than the default tween which just goes from point A to point B in
a straight line.

Basically, a motion tween allows you to automate an object
moving from one point to another.
If you just use a normal tween, then the object will just go
straight from point A to point B.
That's pretty cool, but what if I want an object to take zig-zag
path from point A to point B (and back) like the animation below.

Motion Guides

Your time should look like the timeline above. A motion guide is a seperate
layer that you add to the layer with the tween on it (its confusing, I know).
To add a motion guide layer, right-click on the layer which is holding your
tween and scroll down that menu and select "Add Motion Guide" as is done
below.

To give a tween a motion guide, begin by creating a motion tween
exactly the way you normally would (the steps for doing that are
at the begining of this lesson).

The zig-zag line is on the motion guide layer. The motion guide should
contain the line/series of lines that determine where the object goes
during the tween.
The ball is on the layer with the motion tween.

The next step is to add something to give the Guide layer some content.
Do this by clicking on the first keyframe of the guide layer, and drawing
a series of lines that connect the positions of the object in the motion tween.
Take the example below.

After you add the motion guide layer, your timeline should look something
like this:

Make sure you attach that motion guide!

Motion Guide

Ball in
Second
Keyframe

Ball in First Keyframe

Remember that for the motion guide to , you must have the
object in BOTH keyframes of your motion tween connected to the lines
in the guide layer.

on Keyframe 1:

On keyframe 2:

The shape hint is the shape tween equivalent of the motion guide. Shape
hints tell what part of a shape to go where during the tween.
When you start to try to do really specific or complex things with shape
tweens, you tend to run into problems. To use shapehints, go to the first
keyframe of your tween and press Ctrl+shift+H to add a shape hint. This
shape hint will be red. Move your shape hint to the side of your shape. Then
go to your second keyframe and move the shapehints to the side of the shape.

Shape Hints

Once you have your shape hint successfully placed, it will appear yellow
in the first keyframe and green in the second keyframe. The shape hints
and the content near them on the first keyframe will move to the
position of the same shape hint on the second keyframe.
I honestly advice you not to use shape hints. I've never really been able
to get a big benefit from them. If I want to have really precise control,
I'd do frame by frame animation. And using frame by frame animation is
less buggy. I've found using shape hints to be frequently buggy and
frustrating, but I know some people who like them.
Well, that basically sums up tweening. I hope you enjoyed it.

Quite honestly, this is the shortest lesson in this entire tutorial of over
50 lessons. It is only 3 pages!
This lesson basically goes over using the tools on the toolbar (far left
side of your screen).
On the next page I have a component which allows you to rollover diffrent
tools and learn about them.

Toolbar

Pen Tool (P)
This is a pretty interesting but somewhat difficult drawing tool for
Flash.
Basically, this tool allows you to create what are called anchor points
and allows you to control how a curve/line is drawn between them.
If you click once on the pen tool, you'll notice a point is created. It
should be a small circle. If you click at another location then you
will create a second point. Both of your points will be converted to
squares.

From that, you can click to another point, and it will
draw a connecting line. When you want to close the
shape, click on one of the anchor points you've already made (when
you roll over the anchor point, a small circle will apear). When you
close the shape, a fill will automatically be added based on your
fill color (On toolbar below where it says "Colors").
By clicking and dragging to create a point isntead of just clicking, you
can create a curved line connecting two anchor points.

Text Tool(T)
This tool allows you to produce text, like the text you are reading
right now. If you want a detailed explination of text, then go to
the text lesson of the Flash section.
Okay, to create text, you can do one of two things. The first way
you can create text is to select the text tool and simply click on
the stage. Then you type in your text. In this type of text-field,
the text you type isn't bound to any borders. You have to click
enter to go to the text line down.
Or, you can click and drag the text tool to create a text
box. In this type of text box, all text created will be
automatically confined to that box.
You can change the color, font, or size of text in the properties
panel. More details can be found in the Text lesson of the Flash
section.

Rectangle Tool (R)
This tool is also pretty simple. By selecting this tool, and then
clicking and dragging the cursor over the stage, you can create
a rectangle like the one below.

When you are using the rectangle tool, there are several options
that appear in the properties panel.

How object
is rescaled.

Line Style

Line width

Fill Color

Edge Color

Oval Tool (o)
This tool creates an oval (circle) shape which is a vector.
To create an oval, simply click at any point on the stage, and
then drag your mouse away from the first point to scale the
oval.
This tool is honestly pretty self explanitory.
When you draw an oval with this tool, that oval will have a fill
and an edge. You can click on the oval's curve or edge to delete
them after you have created the oval. Or you can choose to set
your edge or fill as empty, as will be explained if you
roll over the edge or fill options (below the word "colors")

Edge:

Fill:

Brush Tool (B)
This tool works almost identically to the pencil tool, except that
the Brush Tool draws a fill rather than a stroke. To draw with
this tool, click at a point on the stage, and then drag around the
mouse. Drawing with this tool is extremely intuitive.
There are a number of options relevant to this tool.

This option, if on, disables
the fill tool.

This lets you set
constraints that
limit where the
brush tool can
draw

This lets you alter the brush
size.

This lets you alter
the brush shape.

This option, if on,
will automatically
convert all drawn
brush strokes to
grouped objects.

Pencil Tool (Y)
This tool basically allows you to click and drag the mouse over the
authoring environment, freely producing strokes. The process is
very intuitive.
For the pencil strokes you make, there are a number of options
available which allow you to modify and control the appearence
of the strokes you make.

This allows you to
set up a custom
stroke style

This controls
how the stroke
is rescaled

Lets you select
stroke style
preset

Controls stroke
width

Controls
stroke
color

Fill Tool (K)
This tool should be well known among any MS paint afficionado.
This tool takes the fill color inside the colors section of the toolbar
and assigns it to the shape you click on.
So basically, as the diagram below shows, if I have a red circle,
and then I use the fill tool, I can change the red circle to a blue one.
(This of course assumes the Fill color in the Colors part of toolbar is
set to blue).

Ink Bottle Tool (S)
This tool is similar to the Fill tool. It can be used to change the
color, style, and properties of strokes.
To do this, simply have the Ink Bottle Tool selected, then go down
to the properties panel and edit them. (Maybe by changing the
color or width. The important thing is that these settings are
diffrent than the stroke that you are applying them to).

Then click on the stroke you want to apply the settings to.
This process is diagrammed below.

Eraser Tool (E)
This tool is pretty clear as to what it does. It erases, it deletes parts
of shapes. You click and drag the eraser tool over strokes and fills,
and they are eliminated. The eraser tool does not delete instances of
symbols (like a movieclip) on the stage. The erase tool has a few neat
options:

On the top left we have a drop down menu that allows us
to select "Erase normal", "Erase Fills", "Erase Selected Fills",
"Erase Strokes", and "Erase Inside". Erase normal allows
you to erase both strokes and fills. They all are pretty self
explanitory as for what they do.
The option on the top right is the faucet tool. When using the faucet
tool, you can simply click once on a shape and it will be deleted.
(As opposed to dragging the tool around).
The option on the bottom is a drop down menu that lets you change the
size of the eraser.

Eyedropper Tool (I)
This tool allows you to click on a certain shape, and have that
shape's color become the fill color in the Colors section at the
bottom of the toolbar.
The use of this is that you could use the eyedropper on a rectangle
who's color you like and then use that color to make a new oval
or brush stroke with that color.

Zoom Tool (M, Z)
This tool is rather simple. If you click, you zoom in or out, based
on the options section at the bottom of the toolbar.

In the options section I can choose whether I want the zoom tool
to zoom in or zoom out (As is shown Above).
Then, after I select zoom in or zoom out in the options, I
can simply click on the scene and it will zoom in or out.
Neat, eh.

Hand Tool (H)
This tool is very simple. Once you have selected this tool, you
can click and drag on any part of the stage to move around the
view.
I find this much worse than using the arrows and scroll bars
at the side of the scene, but I suppose some people like the
hand tool.

Stroke Color
This option allows you to select the color that is given to your stroke.
The stroke color is used when you draw with the pen or pencil tool,
when you draw using the line tool, or on the outside of rectangles
or ovals you create.
To change the stroke color, you can click on the color box on the right
side of the toolbar. You'll see a rather large color pallete with a
number of interesting options. On the top, you can edit the alpha.
And in the top-right you can click a circle to bring you a color wheel
with more detailed colors.

In the top left where you see #000000 you can enter in a hexidecimal
color value or you can see the hexidecimal color value of what you
have selected. This can be used to share or exchange colors with other
people (since those 6 letter/numbers represent the color you are
using). What hexidecimal colors mean will be gone over in the Color
Mixer section.

Fill Color
This option is really, really important to creating graphics in Flash.
If you are going to use the brush tool, create rectangles/ovals, or
create shapes in Flash, you'll want to control their color. Here is
where you can do that.
If you create a rectangle or an oval, the color in this box will be the
color that the inside of the oval will be given.
To change the fill color, you can click on the color box on the right
side of the toolbar. You'll see a rather large color pallete with a
number of interesting options. On the top, you can edit the
alpha. And in the top-right you can click a circle to bring
you a color wheel with more detailed colors.

No color and Swap Colors
The option on the left is called No color. This option will get rid
of the color for your stroke color or fill color (depending on which
is selected) and make the stroke/fill color empty.

The Swap Colors option (on the right) switches your fill
color with your stroke color. This can be really useful
sometimes.

Black and White
When you select this option, it makes your stroke color black
and your fill color white.

This option is called "Snap to Objects". It can either be on or
off. If you have this option on, objects you are dragging around
will automatically snap to an object your rollover.
This option is pretty self-explanitory. However, there are a few
cases where you really need to have Snap to Objects on:
When making a guided tween
When you're making numerous objects and you want them to
line up.

Line Tool (N)
This tool allows you to create perfectly straight lines in the Flash
authoring environment by dragging the cursor. To draw a line,
click down at the beginning of the line, then drag the cursor to
where you want the line to end, release the mouse at that point.
After you have drawn a line, you can click and drag it to make it
a curve, or you can select a line and see several line options in
the properties panel.

Most of these options are self explanitory. The box
farthest to the right shows a pencil next to it and is
by default black. You can click on that and select the
color you want the line to be. To the right, you can select the
width of your line. And to the right of that you have a drop down
menu that allows you to select a few presets for line styles. If
those dont' suit you, you can create a custom line style by clicking
the custom box to the right. The next box says "Cap". Here you
can choose how you want your line to be ended. Then the scale
option below controls how you want the line to be rescaled.

Lasso Tool(L)
This tool allows you to select shapes, parts of shapes, or objects.
The advantage of this tool over the Selection Tool, is that you
aren't confined to selecting a single shape, or a rectangular
segment of one. Thusly, you could select a circular segment of
an object. The lasso tool allows you to draw pencil style the
area that you want to be selected. For example, you could draw
a circle with the lasso tool selected, and the content inside
that circle would be selected. As an important note, if you do not
close your shape with the lasso tool (for example if I only drew an
open curve) then the computer will close your shape by drawing
a straight line from the end to the beginning of your shape.
With this tool, you can choose to turn polygon mode
and magic wand mode on in the options section of the
toolbar. In polygon mode, you will draw a series of lines (line too
style) as opposed to drawing a shape (pencil style) for your lasso.
I'd advise against using this option, but its really you choice.
You can also turn on/off an option called "magic wand". If you're
working with a bitmap, this option can select certain parts of a
picture that share a similar color to group the bitmap.

This is called the gradient transform tool and its hotkey
is F. This tool is, in my opinion, very underestimated.
This tool allows you to manipulate gradients that have
already been constructed, changing the size of the
transition gradient, changing the direction of the
gradient, and changing the center of the gradient.

This triangle sets the
center of the gradient.

The arrow elongates
the gradient

This changes the size
of the gradient

This rotates the
direction of the
gradient.

This is called the Free Transform tool, and its hotkey
is Q. This tool can rotate, scale, skew, distort, and
envelope an object.

Click directly outside
a corner point to rotate

Click on side
point to scale

Click and drag
on the edge
to skew

This menu can be used
to manually select an
action

This tool is called the subselection tool. Its hotkey
is A.
This tool is used for manipulating points on a shape.
When you click a point on a shape, you will be able
to move that point, or change its trajectory.
Its important to note that you cannot go inside
a movieclip by double clicking on it whilst
using this tool.

This tool is in many ways the main tool of
flash. It is called the selection tool and
its hot key is "v".
One uses this tool to select objects on the stage.
If one double clicks a symbol or a group then
the view will shift to work with the components
of that object. For example, if one creates
a movieclip with three shapes in it, and then
double clicks on that movieclip, the person will
be able to select and manipulate the three shapes.
Another way of saying this is that double clicking
on an object will move oneself down the
hierarchy of flash.
One can select multiple objects on stage
by dragging the selection tool.

Wow, that sure was alot of content for one page! If you want to learn
more about any of the tools in the toolbar, the Flash help (F1) is a
wonderful resource.

Now you might be thinking: "How does this help me with Flash?!? I just read
about the timeline, and I want to learn more Flash technique".
Well, the past two sections gave you a nice little knowledge of some basic
flash. I think that to make the rest of this tutorial effective, you should have
some knowledge of how computers are programmed, what a computer
language really is, and how Flash fits in.
This core knowledge of computer science will be very useful as you
continue to learn about Flash.

Introduction to Computer
Science

Right now, when I talk about memory, remember that I'm talking
about RAM memory, not the hard-drive. The memory is where variables
are stored. On your PC, as you read this, all the data your PC is working
with is stored in memory as variables.
The Processor can access data in memory, and can change it. The Processor
can assign new data to the ram memory.

Processor:

Memory:

Although people use computers everyday, few know what's really going on
behind the scenes.
There are two basic components of a computer, the memory and the
processor.

What is a computer?

That is basically the most basic way of expressing how a PC functions.
Memory stores variables and the processor changes them, thereby rewriting
existing variables or creating new ones.
Lets look at some pseudo-code to see an example of this. Now, don't focus
on the code or the language, just think about what I'm doing.
I run the following code:
a = 0;
a += 1;
All this code does is it creates the variable a and adds 1 to it. On the
next page I will represent this code graphically.

Before a location in memory is given a name (called an identifier), it is
simply a random jumble of data.

Step 2: The memory finds an unused location, and names it a. It then clears
all the data in that location, and gives it new data (what kind of data the
memory deals with is discussed later). What's important is that the location
named a now has the value 0.

Step 1: The Processor reads the code a = 0. It then tells the memory to name
a location a and give it a value of 0.

Step 6: The CPU clears all the data that formerly occupied the named location
called a. It then writes new data onto that location, giving the variable a the
value of 1.

Step 5: The CPU now has the data in the named location called a. It takes
that data and alters it (because our code calls for 1 to be added to a).

Step 4: The CPU tells the memory to retrieve the data in the memory location
named a. The memory takes that data and sends it back to the CPU.

Step 3: The CPU now comes to our second line of code. This line of code adds
1 to the variable a. To do this, the CPU retrieves a.

With the last example, I used the word data to refer to any information the
computer is dealing with. Well, now is the time that I will get specific when
talking the data computers use.
All data on or used by a computer boils down to 1s and 0s. Memory simply
stores a large number of 1s and 0s. The CPU only works with 1s and 0s.
Its truly mind-boggling that every video-game, every application, and even the
tutorial you're reading now is just a bunch of 1s and 0s.
The reason computers use 1s and 0s is because a circuit can only be
on or off. If a circuit is on we have 1, if it is off we have 0.
The way that computers can represent complex numbers and values
using only 1s and 0s is called binary.
The next few pages will go over explaining binary language and how it can
express large numbers.

Machine Language (binary) - This is the data computers use

1010 is 10
1011 is 11
1100 is 12
1101 is 13
1110 is 14
1111 is 15
10000 is 16

I'm sure you're all very familiar with the mathmatic system that is based on
ten. There are ten diffrent numerals that you can express. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
, 8, 9...
Once you get to 9, you've ran out symbols. So, you add a one to "tens"
position.
The same thing occurs in binary.
Lets do some counting: 0, 1, 10, 11, 100, 101, 110, 1000.
We start out with 0. Then we add one to our value. Because we've maxed
out that position, we move to the left.
So 10 in binary is 2 in base 10 (the system you're used to).
11 is 3
100 is 4
101 is 5
110 is 6
111 is 7
1000 is 8
1001 is 9

Binary is really simple in theory, however using it is quite a challenge because
you've probably used base 10 your entire life.
To practice binary, I'd just recommend converting normal numbers to binary
over and over again.
In the beginning, computers were fed instructions in what's called machine
code. Machine code is the exact instructions (in 1s and 0s) that the CPU
executes. This made computers insanely hard to use. Imagine trying to
understand what the code below does! Imagine trying to fix it!

Then, something very big happened. A program was written called the
assembler. The assembler allowed the programmer to type in a human
readible code, and have the code turned into a program the computer
could use. Note that one line of assembly code converts to exactly one
line of 1s and 0s. So in a sense assembly code is just a diffrent way of
expressing machine code. This is diffrent than C, AS , or C++ code where
one line of source doesn't translate to one line of machine code.
The code that is human readible and compiles to 1s and 0s is called high-level
code. Some examples of high-level language include C, C++, Java, HTML,
and ActionScript.
C Language:
C was/is a very, very important language in computer history. C is
frequently called the lowest high-level language. This is because the
language allows the developer to work very closely with memory and
oftentimes forces the developers to think about the binary composition
of their variables.
A C compiler converts C code directly to machine code (1s and 0s), which
is stored in a file called a .exe (in most cases). The machine code is executed
when the exe is called upon.

C++ Language
C++ is simply an improvement upon the C language. C++ is used to program
the vast majority of video games and PC applications.
The main improvement of C++ over C is that C++ allows the user to create
objects and classes.
C++ code compiles to an executable file.
Actionscript is largely based off of C++.

Actionscript:
Well, being a Flash tutorial, this is the time I'm sure you've all been waiting
for. Actionscript is a language that is somewhat similar to C++.
Now, where is Flash and Actionscript in the big picture.
Unlike C or C++, Actionscript DOES NOT compile to machine code. *shock*.
When you compile your Actionscript and publish your FLA, an SWF is
produced. This SWF does not contain machine code. The SWF contains a
special kind of code that is read by the Flash Player, and converted to machine
code. So when a user visits your Flash site, the Flash Player sends machine
code (1s and 0s) to your computer based on the code in the SWF it's
reading.
The code that Actionscript compiles to is called virtual machine code.
That's because the code isn't readible to a machine like the exe produced
by C++. Rather, the SWF is readible by a virtual machine (The Flash Player).
The Flash Player is called a virtual machine because it has no physical
hardware, it is simply a program that reads virtual machine code, and converts
it to machine code which is readible by the real CPU.

Right now I'm going to go over the most efficient methodology for writing
computer programmers. Note that I will NOT go over any real source code,
I will only use vague descriptions to explain the programming process.
This is very important, being able to solve problems with programming in
a methodical way is KEY.
Here is the procedure:
1. Identify the problem and produce a mathmatical function that solves it
for multiple input values.
2. Solve the problem with various input values. Record each step
using mathematical symbols and brief written notes
3. Identify and write down the data that needs to be given to solve
the problem (each variable that impacts the solution), and identify
the variable which is the solution/solutions to the problem
4. Rewrite the steps so that they can be read by the computer
5. Enter the code into the compiler and run the program.

The Programming Procedure

a = x distance
b = y distance
c = overall distance

a
2
+ b
2
= c
2

Over the next few pages I'll work through the programing procedure for a
program that takes an X and a Y coordinate point and spits out the distance
between the two points. Although this is a little bit simple, I feel it will be
a good place to explain the programming principle.
1. Identify the problem and produce a mathmatical function that solves it
for multiple input values.
Okay, our first step is quite honestly the hardest step. Here we have to work
out the math-concept that will guide the rest of our project.
To find the distance between two points, we have to do two fundamental
things:
1. Find the X distance and the Y distance
2. Find the overall distance
To find the overall distance, we have to use the pythagorean theorem:

= 1 - 2
X Distance = -1

Y Distance = -5

= 5 - 10

X Distance = x
1
- x
2

Y Distance = y
1
- y
2

Test 1:
Coordinate Points: (1, 5) and (2, 10)
Find the disance on the X and Y axis:

2. Solve the problem with various input values. Record each step using
mathematical symbols and brief written notes. Using the coordinate distance
example, here is me working out the problem with a series of diffrent inputs.

Figuring out all of the math equations you'll need is a big part of the first step.
In our case the only real formula we'll need is the pythagorean theorem.

Logically, b is our X distance, and a is our Y distance. Thusly, c will
be the actual distance between the two points (a more detailed
explination of triangles is found in the Trig/Physics section).

Step 2:
Now that we have our X distance and our Y distacne, we'll need to computer
an overall distance. To do this, we use the Pythogorean theorem. The
Pythagorean theorem states that a2 + b2 = c2, given:

3. Identify and write down the data that needs to be given to solve
the problem (each variable that impacts the solution), and identify
the variable which is the solution/solutions to the problem.
In our scenario, step 3 is quite easy. Our input is two sets of
coordinate pairs. And our output is the distance between them
(c). Although this step may seem pointless and uneccessary, I find
it useful (especially in complex projects) to get a sense of all the data
I have and all the data that I need to produce.

c
2
= 25 + 1
c =

This is what we get with our distance values plugged in.

-5
2
+ -1
2
= c
2

4. Rewrite the steps so that they can be read by the computer
This step is all about taking a procedure you can do on pencil and paper,
than taking that procedure and finding a way so that the computer can do it.
This step is taught in the ActionScript section. There you will learn to take
your ideas and covert them to ActionScript code.
5. Enter the code into the compiler and run the program.
This one is a no-brainer. Once you've written the code just get a compiler
that turns your language into byte-code or executable, and then run that
code. Then you're done : )

Well, that sums up the basics of programming. Remember that that small
lesson was just designed to give you a little background before you go into
the rest of this tutorial, so you can know what Flash is and what a computer
really is.
Below I have some links to extremely useful references on this topic:

In Flash, classes have things called properties. Properties or variables in a
class that can be set or retrieved (oftentimes both) by the user. Some
examples of classes are Movieclip, Button, Stage, and filter. When you create
convert a shape to a movieclip (using F8), you are making an object which is
a member of the class Movieclip. Any movieclip you have on stage can have
certain properties set via Actionscript. The values of these properties control
how the Movieclip functions.
One example of a property of Movieclip is "Alpha". Alpha is basically a way of
communicating transparency. An object with an alpha of 100 is entirly opaque,
and no light goes through it. An object with an alpha of 0 is completly
transparent. Alpha is a property of objects that has a value between 0 and
100.
Alpha and other properties can be set manually, by going to the properties
toolbar at the bottom of the screen or they can be set using
Actionscript. Generally, its easiest to set a property using the property toolbar.
However, using Actionscript has its advantages. If a property is set in
actionscript, it can be manipulated in diverse and dynamic ways, giving the
developer better control. Many properties can only be set in Actionscript.

Properties

Lets say I am making a first person shooter, and I want the enemy to
get more transparent every time I click on him. I could do that with
actionscript. However I could not do that by entering an alpha value
into the properties toolbar.
So if you want a property to be modified by user interaction or some
sort of variable, use Actionscript. Below is an example of using
properties.

_visible - This is either equal to true or false. _visible controls, the
umm, visibility of an object. If visible is set to false, the object
cannot be seen.
_quality - In most movies you'll see a button that toggles quality.
Quality can only be set through actionscript and quality is a property
of an entire game/movie, not of a specific movieclip.
_x - This is a property of a single Movieclip or button. This property
controls an object's location on the x cordinate plane (horizontal)
As an object moves right on the coordinate plane, its x value
increases. This can be set through Actionscript or in the properties
toolbar.
_y - This is a property of a single movieclip or button. _y controls the
object's location on the y (vertical) coordinate plane. If an objects
y value is set to 0, the object will be at the TOP of the screen. As you
increase the y value, the object goes down. Yes, its the opposite of
geometry, don't ask me why.

Although Alpha is one of my favorite properties, its far from the only
one. Some other properties are defined below.

_xscale - This is a property that rescales an object horizontally.
An _xscale of 100 is the default for an object, anything lower than
100 makes it thinner and anything higher than 100 makes it thicker
_yscale - This is a property that rescales an object vertically. An
_yscale value of 100 is the default for an object. An _yscale value
lower than 100 makes the object thinner, and a value higher than
100 makes the object thicker.
_height - This is a property of an object that tells it what size it is
on the y coordinate (hence the name height), not relative to the
size of the object before it is given a height value. This is diffrent
than _xscale, where the _xscale value changes an object's size
relative to its size before it was given an _xscale value. This
can me modified using Actionscript or in the properties toolbar.
_width - This is the horizontal equivalent of height. It tells the object
its size along the x coordinate, it can be modified using Actionscript
or in the properties toolbar.

90 degree _rotation

0 degree _rotation

_rotation - This one's a bit complicated. _rotation is a property of an
object that can be set with actionscrit. Although one can also use the
free transform tool rotate an object. _rotation should be set a value
between 0 and 360. If _rotation is 0, then the object will not be
rotated. If I set _rotation to 90, the object will be rotated 90 degrees
clockwise. Use the example below as a reference.

_xmouse - This is a property of an entire movie/game or a
property of a single movieclip or button, depending on its
context. Mostly, however, it will be used as a property of the
entire movie/game. _xmouse is the x coordinate location of
the mouse.
One common use of this is the custom curosr. The custom
cursor code basically takes the _xmouse and sets that as the
_x location for a certain movieclip.
_ymouse - This is the vertical/y coordinate equivelant of
_xmouse.
_alpha - This sets how translucent your object is. If alpha is
100, an object is totally opaque and the content on layers below
the object do are not visible. If alpha is set to zero, the object
is invisible.

Now that you know all about properties, you can start to use them.
This concept will only go over setting properties in the properties
panel. Setting properties using Actionscript will be covered in the
actionscript section.
To enter the properties panel, click on button that says property
(highlighted red in the screenshot below).

Click on the color drop down menu and scroll down to
select Alpha. Then set the alpha value as any number
between 0 and 100.

To set the alpha manually for a MovieClip, graphic, or button,
go into the properties menu and look to the right.

Once you select any object, go into the properties panel and
look to the bottom left. There you can set the objects location
on the x and y coordinate planes and also set the width and
height. You can also choose to lock those values.

112

245

10.4

12.2

In conclusion, properties are a key aspect of objects
and producing effective Flash. Properties can be
set in actionscript or the properties panel.
The latter parts of the Actionscript tutorial should
help you to get a deeper understanding of properties
from a programmatic standpoint.

This section is a brief pre-requsite to the Actionscript section. In flash, code is
frequently put on a frame, and uses something called a handler to deal with
specific movieclips. Instance names are names given to instances of
movieclips or buttons so that they may be referenced in an actionscript code.
Linkage identifiers are names you can give to a symbol (Movieclip or button)
that allow it to be accessed in Actionscript.
This will be covered in more depth as I continue.

Linkage and Instance Names

The diffrence between Instance names and Linkage

Giving an instance an identifier

The box where you
put the instance
name says "Instance
Name".

The instance of
MovieClip you
are giving an
instance name.

To give an instance of a symbol an instance name, click on its on stage
instance, and then go to the properties panel at the bottom of the screen.
And type in your instance name where it says "Instance Name".

To give a symbol a linkage identifier, begin by entering the library (Ctrl + L).
Then search through all the diffrent symbols and find the one you want to give
an identifier.

Giving a symbol linkage

Then, right-click on that symbol. Scroll to the option that says "Linkage", and
click on it.

First make sure that Export for Actionscript is checked. Then, type
in your identifier name. AS 2.0 class should be left blank, unless
you're doing an OOP project and you want your symbol to be a member
of a class you've defined.
Export in first frame basically tells Flash whether or not the symbol will be
loaded in the first frame. This will cause a conflict with the preloader (in
most cases). So you should uncheck Export in first frame, and create an
instance of the symbol on the frame in which you want the symbol to be loaded.

You'll see a prompt come up like the one below:

I know its been a short section, but that really is all I have to say about
linkage identifiers and instance names.
Hopefully you'll be able to carry what you learned in this section onto the
Actionscript section.

Microphone and Webcam

In this lesson it is taught
how to get data from the
user's microphone or
webcam at runtime.

Object Oriented Programming

This covers classes and
objects, covering methods
and properties. There is an
emphasis on extending the
movieclip class and creating
inheritance structures.

ActionScript Dynamic Graphics

This section covers loading
bitmaps and SWFs into Flash.
As well as using bitmapData
to alter bitmaps. This also
covers the drawing API and
using filters dynamically
in ActionScript.

ActionScript Rendering

ClipEvents, Handlers, and functions

This section covers the various
events in Flash as well as
handlers and ClipEvents. I also
go over functions, the arguements
array, returning values from
functions, and using that power
to structure effective code.

Loops and Conditionals

This covers if, for, while,
else, and goes into topics
such as iteration breaking
loops, and switch case.

Hierarchies and Dot Syntax

This section goes over dot
syntax and hierarchies as
well as function and variable
scope. _root, _global, and
with() {} are explained.

Data Types

This section covers various
data types and goes over
functions for all of them
such as indexOf(), push(),
unshift(), split(), etc.

Basic rules of ActionScript

This section goes over the
basics of ActionScript,
including operators like +=
and -=, as well as general
ActionScript structure.

Flash Chapter 2: ActionScript

Basic Rules and Conventions
of ActionScript

In Actionscript, the semi-colon comes at the end of almost
every line. The semi-colon indicates the end of a statement.
The semi-colon is in some ways similar to a period in English.
It says that a certain idea is done. In Actionscript, every
statement is put on a seperate line.

Bob = 4;

I remember as an Actionscript noob having trouble whilst
trying to understand why codes were built the way they were.
I never understood why brackets were placed where they were,
and I never understood what semi-colons meant.
Actionscript has a few basic rules and conventions that allow you
to communicate effectivly.
The first piece of syntax (punctuation) I'll go over is the semi-colon (;).

The next basic syntax I'll go over is the curly bracket {}.
If you've ever seen actionscript, you've probably seen these buddies.
Curly brackets basically start and end a certain a certain function, and
serve to group together statements.
For example:
onClipEvent(enterFrame) {
bob = 4;
nonagon = 12;
//other processes
}
guy = 2;
This code basically creates whats called a clipEvent. A clipEvent
houses statements and tells all its statements how many times to run.
(The enterFrame ClipEvent tells its codes to run a certain number of times
every second).
Codes comming after the start bracket { are part of the event, code
comming after the close bracket } aren't. So brackets are a way of grouping
statements.

The code above will give bob the value of cow.

bob = cow;

The code above will give bob the value of 4.

bob = 4;

The second piece of Actionscript syntax I will cover is the
assignment operator. The assignment operator is =.
What the assignment operator does is it takes the value
on the left side of the variable the value of what's on the
right side.

The operator above adds the value of Car to the value of Bob. If I said
Bob += 2;
2 would be added to the value of Bob.

Bob = 0;
Car = 2;
Bob += Car;

There are a few other major operators. The first is the addition
assignment operator. That operator looks like: +=

When the code above compiles, car will end up with the value
of 1. Cow will have the value of 1. And Bob will be equal to
2.

bob = 0;
cow = 1;
car = 1;
bob = cow + car;

At the end of this code, Bob is equal to 2.

Bob = 4;
Bob -= 2;

Another operator is called the subtraction assignment operator.
This looks like the following: -=
The subtraction operator is exactly like the addition operator except
that the subtraction operator subtracts the value on the right
from the variable on the left.

After this code is run, player will be equal to 1.

Another operator is called the multiplication assignment operator.
This operator looks like the following *= (Yes, that is an asterik)
bob = 2;
guy = 6;
guy *= bob;
After the code above is ran, guy will be equal to 12 and bob will be
equal to 2.
The division assignment operator takes the value on the right
and has that number divided by the value on the left.
player = 10;
player /= 10;

Another two operators are called increament and decreament.
Increament looks like the following: ++
And Decreament looks like the following: --
bob = 2;
bob++;
At the end of that program, bob will be equal to three. The
increament operator adds 1 to a variable. It is the same as
+= 1;
Decreament is the opposite of increament, it subtracts 1 from
the variable. It is the same as -= 1.

car = 2;
bob = 7;
guy = bob/car;
This code gives guy the value
of 7 divided by 2.

guy = 4 +2;
This codes gives
guy a value of 6

Wow, your first sentince...
Now, note that the compiler will perform the operations on the
right side of the assignment operator before assinging it. Look
at the example below.

guy = 4;

Think of what you've just done as the first steps in learning a new
language. Think of variables as the nouns, and the operators as
the verbs. You've also learned that semi-colons end statements, and
brackets group statements.

You may notice that I have left out some operators, such as modulus (%).
However, modulus is rather obscure and I've only used it a few times. What
I just gave was a brief introduction to operators, and I gave out the ones that
will be used the most often.
The next piece of syntax I will cover is the formal decleration. A variable
always needs to be declared, that is given a value. Before it is declared, a
variable is just an arrangement of words with no value.
As of this point in the tutorial we have so far done the following to "declare" a
variable.
guy = 4;
This is called weak typing. Programs ran using weak-typed variables
execute slower that those used with strong typing:
guy:Number = 4;
After the variable we add a colon followed by the data type. If we tell
flash explicitly the data type of the variable, instead of flash trying to
figure out by itself, the code executes faster.

This tells Flash that the variable to be defined is
a number. The type of data a variable stores is
called a data type. The data type here being used
is called a number.

T he var keyword is optional. If it is there, the variable becomes a local
variables, which is only available in the function in which it is placed.
Without the var, it is accessable outside that function.

Lets go over for a moment what every part of the formal decleration
means.

var guy:Number
guy = 4;

As of now, you've learned how to declare and define variables.
You've learned that a variable is a way of storing data, and that
it can store many types of data.
But what are variables used for in the real world of Actionscript?
Lets use a platformer as an example. In a typical platformer,
the velocity in the x dimension is assigned a variable, as is the
the velocity in the y dimension. Movement in the game is
controlled by setting or manipulating those two variables.
In some platformers, if the user presses the right arrow key,
5 (or some other number) will be added to the x velocity
variable. It would look like the statement below:
velocityX += 5;
You might be asking "How do tell it to change a variable if the
key is pressed?" or "How do I allow the user's input to manipulate
variables?" The answer to both those questions is simple: using
conditions like if. If and other conditions will be covered later
in the Actionscript Concept.

That wraps up my coverage of ActionScript rules and Conventions. I have
some links to beginner ActionScript tutorials below.
If you want more then I have here on ActionScript syntax, I can really just
recommend practicing adding, subtracting, and multiplying variables just
to get a good feel for the Syntax.
There is one thing that should help you practice (and debug later on). And
that is trace(); Trace will output to the developer the value of any variable
put into the paranthesis. Note that using trace() won't impact how the
program functions, and it will only output values when you're running the
Flash program (so if someone is watching it on Newgrounds, trace won't do
anything).
The following code will output 10 to the screen when ran inside flash:
bob = 10;
trace(bob);

Think about a variable as a piece of data. There are diffrent kinds of data.
There's a data type for text, a data type for numbers, a data type for lists, and
more.
These are the data types I'll go over:
Number
String
Array
Boolean
Date
For each data type I'll go over some of the functions used to control
that data type.

Data Types

Number

The Number data type is the simplest of the data types, and it stores a single
number. If you have programming experience in C, C++, C#, or Java, you'll
be used to a few diffrent data types for numbers: like int, int16, int32, float,
and double.
Flash however, only has one data type for number. Now you might be asking:
"Well isn't that inefficient. Of course a decimal takes up a lot more space than
the number 3. So does Flash use the same amount of space for both of them?"
Yes, a single data type for all numbers is wasteful. But its also easier for
beginners, and won't make a big diffrence on non-science or graphics
intensive applications.

String

A string is a group of letters or characters. Strings are marked
by quotes ("").
var myName:String = "Alex";
Note that the variable myName, will be given a series of words as its
value, this is called a string.
String is the data format that all text in Flash is held. Inside of a string,
there are a few special symbols that will change how the string is
formated:
The first is the newline character: \n
Whenever the compiler hits a newline character in a string, the text
after the newline character is moved to the next line down.
\t will be converted to an indentation
\\ will be converted to \

String Functions

string.indexOf("word"); - This function searchs through a string until it finds
the string value inputted in the arguement. Then it returns the position of
the the first character you searched for. If it doesn't find the value inputed
in the arguement, -1 is returned.
so:
myString = "I am cool";
indexOfResult = myString.indexOf("good");
trace(indexOfResult); //Traces -1
subString = string.split("word"); - This breaks the string into substrings
based on the word inputted into the arguement. Whenever the
compiler encounters the string in the arguement, the string is broken
apart. So if I have:
myString = "I am a good guy";
myStringSub = myString.split(" "); //String is split whenever a space is found
trace(myStringSub[0]); //Traces "I"
trace(myStringSub[1]); //Traces "am"
trace(myStringSub[2]); //Traces "a"

String.charAt(position); - This function allows us to retrieve the character that
is at a certain position in a string value. Note that the first character is a string
is at the 0 position, the second value is at the 1 position, and so on.
myString = "bob";
letter2 = myString.charAt(1);
//letter2 = 0
String.length; - This property of a string datum is equal to the number of
characters in the string.
myString = "alex";
stringLength = myString.length;
//stringLength is equal to 4
Note that a blank space is considered a character, and will be included
in the length. Periods, and all other punctuation are considered character.

String.toLowerCase(); - This function is extremely useful. Because most
things we'll do with strings (such as functions or comparisons) are case
sensitive, we'll sometimes want to make the strings we're using all upper
or lower case. This function takes a string and doesn't modify it, rather it
returns the string with all the characters lower case.
myString = "I Am COOL";
newString = myString.toLowerCase();
//newString is equal to "i am cool";
String.toUpperCase(); - This takes a string and returns a new string
with all the letters upper case. Its roughly the polar opposite of
String.toLowerCase()
myString = "I hate people that talk in all caps";
irony = myString.toUpperCase();
//irony is equal to "I HATE PEOPLE THAT TALK IN ALL CAPS"

string.subString(startChar, endChar); - This function allows you to break off
a part of a string and save it as a variable. This does not modify an existing
string.
myString = "I am a clock";
stringPart = myString.subString(6, 11);
//By starting with character 6 and ending at character 11, we give stringPart
//the value of "clock".
string.substr(startChar, numChars); - This function is very similar to
subString(), the only diffrence is that with the subStr() function you don't
specify the endpoint, rather you specify the number of characters after the
start Character that should be extracted.
myString = "I am a clock";
stringPart = myString.substr(6, 5);
//By extracting 5 letters after the seventh character (because string counting
//starts with 0, stringPart is given the value "clock".

Array

In simplest words, an array is a list of values. It is a container which holds
numerous diffrent types. It can hold strings, numbers, objects, or even
arrays (psst... this is how you might want to make a 2D map. Make an array
for each row containing all the columns).
var classList:Array = new Array("Alex", "Bob", "George");
The array variable stores a list of numbers, strings, or characters.
Arrays are useful for many scenarios. For example, if I want to make a
game with mutliple levels, I could have an array which calls diffrent
functions for each level of the game. I could make the number of
enemies an array, instead of making the number of enemies in each
level its own variable.
Also, in the lesson on loops, I will explain how to do something called iteration,
which makes arrays extremely useful.

Then if I said:
cow = numberList[0];
cow will have the value of 1.
If I said:
cow = numberList[1];
cow will have the value of 2.
0 will give it the first value, 1 will give its the second value, and so on.

var numberList:Array = new Array(1, 2, 4);

The Array is a very complex data type. An array can be a list of numbers,
a list of characters, a list of variables, or even a list of strings.

We can add elements or changes an elements in an array like so:
list = new Array("cow", "York");
list[0] = "pig";
Here, we have directly reassigned the first element in the array.
Another neat tool we have is the length property:
list = new Array("cow", "york");
list.length;
//list.length is equal to 2.
Although an element in an array is normally given a name such
as list[0], however we can give an array a word or series of words
as a name:
list["bob"] = "cow";
This code creates an element of the array named bob, and gives it the value
of "cow". Don't you love how I name variables?

Array Functions

Before I leave arrays, there is one last thing I have to tell you about them,
you can perform modifications on arrays using functions built into Flash.
I will explain these functions.
Push takes an array and modifies it by adding a value on to its end.
var classList = new Array("bob", "jimbo", "Al");
classList.push("Chris", "Mike");
Basically the push function takes your array and adds one or more values to
the end of the array. At the end of this code, classList is equal to:
"bob", "jimbo", "Al", "Chris", "Mike"
Its important to note that push() returns the length of the array after the new
elements are added. So:
list = new Array("cow", "norf");
newLength = list.push("bob, "zor");
//newLength is equal to 4

unshift() is a function very similar to push. Unlike push, however, unshift()
adds the value passed into the function to the begginning of the array,
instead of the end. The unshift function returns the length of the new array.
list = new Array("pop", "rock", "classical");
listLength = list.unshift("techno");
//The list array is equal to techno, pop, rock, classical
//listLength is equal to 4.
splice() is a function that can add or remove elements from any part of an
array. The splice() function modifies an existing array and returns an array
which holds the values that have been removed.
splice(startLocation, deleteCount, item1, item2, item3)
//You can add as many items as you after the start location and
//delete location
The start location determines what location in the array the function should
start at. The deleteCount determines how many items should be deleted.
After that the items listed are added to the array.

Let me show you a few examples to clarify this:
music = new Array("radiohead", "strawberry clock", "Aphex Twin");
//Strawberry Clock isn't a musician, so he needs to be removed
music.splice(1, 1);
//music is now: radiohead, Aphex Twin
We set our startPosition as one, so the 2nd element of the array will be the
place function will access. Because arrays start at 0, 1 is the second element
of the array.
Our removeCount is one, so one element (starting with the start Position) is
removed.
Lets look at another example:
music = new Array("radiohead", "strawberry clock", "b", "Aphex Twin");
notMusic = music.splice(1, 2, "Thom Yorke");
//notMusic is an array containing strawberry clock and b
//music contains "radiohead", "Thom Yorke", and "Aphex Twin"

shift() is a function that removes that last element of an array. It returns the
value of the element that is removed.
myArray = new Array("me", "you", "bob");
removedElement = myArray.shift();
//myArray is now "me", "you" and removedElement is now "bob"
pop() is a function very similar to shift(). However, unlike shift(), pop()
removes the first element of an array and returns the value of that element.
movies = new Array("The Matrix", "gob", "bob");
removedElement = movies.pop();
//movies is now "gob", "bob";
//removedElement is now "The Matrix";
slice() is a function that retrieves a portion of an array. slice() does
not modify the existing array. Slice accepts the start position and end
position of the retrieval.
alphabet = new Array("a", "b", "c", "d", "e", "f");
letters = alphabet.splice(2, 4)
//alphabet is now "c", "d", "e" It has retrieved the values starting with the
//first number given and ending with second number given.

The next array function I'll go over is called concat. This function allows
you to take two arrays and put them together to make a single array.
var oldClass = new Array("Jim", "bob", "loser");
var newStudents = newArray("Chris", "Mike");
var totalClass = oldClass.concat(newStudents);
Basically this function allows us to create a new variable and give it the
value of two arrays combined. Sort does not modify an existing array,
it returns the value of a new one which can be assigned to a variable.
Our next major function is called sort. This modifies an array by
alphabatizing its existing content.
var classList = new Array("Zippy", "Wuzzle", "Xavier", "klobo");
classList.sort();
The sort function will rearrange classList to make it go in alphabetical
order: Xavier, Wuzzle, Zippy, klobo
Note that sort will sort always put capitalised words before uncapitalized
words. klobo is in the back of the list because it is uncapitalized, even
though it comes first alphabetically.

Boolean

The last basic data type I will cover is called Boolean. A Boolean is
a value that is either true or false. For example,
var gameOver:Boolean = true;
That variable could also be given the false value:
var gameOver:Boolean = false;
Now you might be thinking: "Why not just use two numbers, or
just have strings representing true and false". Well, you CAN, but
its going to take up more memory. A boolean is very small, just
one 1/0, while a piece of text or number (especially a piece of text)
takes up more more space.
And to ensure good performance, minimalizing memory usage is
a must.

gotoAndLearn()

Kirupa String Data Tutorial

That's all I have to say about data types. If you want more data, there are
some good tutorials I can recommend for you (links to them are below).
I'd also like to recommend the book "Actionscript for Flash MX: The Definitive
Guide" by Colin Moock.

gun

guy

Here is that format shown graphically:

Have you ever double clicked on a movieclip, and created a
movieclip inside that movieclip? This is where hierarchies will
probably first be experienced by a developer. In the following
example I will have a movieclip called guy, and a movieclip
called gun will be embedded inside guy, and I will want to edit
the x coordinate position of gun (this example uses properties
which are covered in the properties section)

Hierarchies and Dot Syntax

Here is the hierarchy you just saw, except this time its in a form
that can be used in Actionscript:
_root.guy.gun._x
In an actionscript hierarchy, one moves lower on the hierarchy as
they go from left to right. Also a period seperates each of
the objects or properties in a hierarchy.
So saying gun._x is refering to the _x property of gun, and saying
guy.gun is refering to the gun that is embedded in guy.
I can use hierarchies to say whether I want a function to be
applied to a single movieclip or to an entire movie.
_root.gotoAndStop(5); //Applies function to entire movie
_root.guy.gotoAndStop(5); // Applies function to single movieclip

_root is sometimes the root of all evil

Up to this point, you may have seen that I've began all my hierarchies
with _root.
Many experienced Flash developers have said that _root is the root of
all evil and "Avoid _root like plague".
The fact is that _root is very useful for beginners, but can be a problem
for advanced Flash developers.
_root refers to the main timeline. So most hierarchies start with _root
and then go into movieclips, etc.
So here you have the basic hierarchy structure:
_root.mc.property;
_root.mc.function()
Experienced Flash developers dislike _root because it can change. If I
dynamically load one flash into another, all the _root calls in the loaded
Flash will refer to the main timeline of the movie it is being loaded into,
and that is a problem.

_global, it can save a lot of time.

Now, there is a little something called _global. If I create a variable and
put it at the global level, than the variable can be accessed from anywhere
in the movie just by using _global when I get the value of the variable. So a
variable created on _global can be created anywhere and accessed anywhere
without worrying about hierarchies.
This is extremely useful sometimes, but can be a pain in some scenarios.
This has a few problems. The first is that the variable gets really
chaotic when you get into functions, and it can lead to really sloppy
programming.
The next problem is that you can't strong type variables on _global.
You also can't use "var" (the significance of which is dicussed later).
And you can't specify the data type of the variable, which makes your
code slower.
You can't say: var _global.cow:Number = 4;
You have to say: _global.cow = 4;

_parent refers to the "parent clip" of the movieclip / movieclip handler in
which the code is placed.
So:
gun is embedded inside guy
_root.gun._parent //Accesses guy movieclip
_root.guy._parent //Accesses whatever guy is inside of. If movieclip
hasn't been embedded inside another mc, its parent clip is probably
_root.
The advantage of _parent is that it is relative, so I can access the parent
clip of a movieclip no matter where the movieclip is embedded, without
changing my hierarchy.

_parent

There is one last thing I have to over for hierarchies, and that is a little
thing called this. this (forgive the pun) is very important.
If I am putting code in a movieclip, than I can just use this to refer to
the movieclip that the code is on.
For example:
_root.guy._x = 10;
is the same as:
this._x = 10;
if both codes are placed in a movieclip's actions panel.
Note: In certain functions and something called a handler, you can
use this as a hierarchy. So this can be used in other cases than putting
the code on a movieclip. But that's a little advacned for now :)
Using this saves a lot of time and is also good for debugging because
there honeslty aren't alot of ways to mess up a hierarchy that is one word.

Ever have a scenario where you've wanted to apply one hierarchial reference
to multiple functions (say 50 functions). For example:
myLine.lineTo(40, 200);
myLine.lineTo(10, 27);
Okay, we have to give each function a hierarchial reference to a movieclip, or
else the code won't work. If you look at the code above, its very messy, and
would be a pain to type if you had 200 functions you have to give one
reference.
So we have something called with() {}
with(myLine) {
lineTo(40, 200);
}
In the code above every variable declared or function called in the brackets
following if will have the hierarchy that is placed inside in the paranthesis.
So place your hierarchy in the paranthesis, and your function calls/variable
declerations in the brackets following with().

Code with with() can be a life-saver.

Our lesson on hierarchies draws to a close here. For more information on
hiearchies, as well as variable and function scope:

So far, we've only explained making codes that do the same thing every
time. However, to make codes that can run diffrent ways depending on
diffrent conditions, you can use if.
The if conditional is VERY important. A typical if conditional goes as follows:
if (gameOver == 1) {
gotoAndStop(2);
}
The first line of condition begins with the word if to signify the
following if condition. Then after if we have in the parenthesis
something called the condition. If the condition is true, than
the statements inside the brackets below will be done. If not, then
the statements in the brackets below will be ignored.

Loops and Conditionals

Lets look at our condition a little closer:
if (gameOver == 1) {
If you look at gameOver ==1, you might think, "shouldn't that == be ="
Well, if you remember our first lesson, = is the assignment operator. If
I said:
if (gameOver = 1) {
the program would set the gameOver variable to be 1, and the if statement
would always be true! So that is why you always want to use == instead
of = in the if conditional.
== doesn't set the value of the variable on the left as the value
on the right. Rather it sets up a comparison and sees if the variable
on the left is the same as the value on the right and returns a true
or false value. If it returns true than the statements inside the
following brackets are played.

There are more types of comparisons than just ==. It is important to note
that every comparison returns true or false, no matter what. The main types
of comparisons are listed below:
!= This returns true if the variable on the left isn't equal to the
value on the right. It is the opposite of ==.
> This returns true if the variable on the left is greater than
the value on the right
< This returns true if the variable on the left is greater than
the value on the right
>= This returns true if the variable on the left is greater than
or equal to the value on the right.
<= This returns true if the variable on the left is less than or
equal to the value on the right.

Its important to note that the if condition doesn't need to contain a
comparison, it simply needs to contain something that will return
true or false. A great example of this is:
if (Key.isDown(Key.RIGHT)) {
this._x += 5;
}
Key.isDown(Key.RIGHT) is clearly not a comparison, but rather it is a
function that returns true if the user is pressing down the right arrow
key.

if (i == 0) {
gotoAndStop(1);
}
if (i != 0) {
gotoAndStop(2);
}

is the same as

In an if conditional, there in a line of code run if the condition returns
true. Else in a modification to an if condition that allows you to fit the
content of two if conditions into one.
if (i == 0) {
gotoAndStop(1);
}else{
gotoAndStop(2);
}
Basically, the brackets after else tell flash what to do if the
condition returns false.
if (i == 0) {
gotoAndStop(1);
}else{
gotoAndStop(2);
}

Else - It saves alot of time

There are two other conditionals I have to go over. The
first is called the ternary operator:
condition ? true : false;
For example,
i < 10 ? i++ : i--
is the same as
if(i < 10) {
i++;
}else{
i--;
}
Using the ternary operator produces code significantly slower than code
produced using the if conditional. So my advice is to only use the ternary
operator in assignment operations such as x = i > 10 ? 5 : 10;
So, only use the ternary operator when the statement being run if the condition
is true or false is being assigned to a variable.

The other conditional I have to go over is called Switch. Switch is simply
a conditional that is in some cases more readible than a group of if
conditionals. The switch operator is used to compare multiples values
to a single variable.
Lets say I have a variable named x. If x is 5, it will be changed to zero, if it
is 10, it will be changed to 37, and if it is 15, it will be changed to 108.
Because I'm comparing multiple values to a single varialbe, this is a good
time for the switch conditional.
switch(x) {    //The variable in () will be used in comparisons
case 5    //executes the code following it if x is 5
x = 0;
break; //Ends switch conditional, no later part of switch is ran
case 10    //Will only execute if case 5 was false.
x = 37;
break;
case 15
x = 108;
break;
default: x = 100;//Executes if none of the cases before is true

A loop is basically a method for making a segment of code run over and
over again. There are two kinds of loops: loops that end, and loops that
don't.
Loops that end are very useful. I could create a loop that allows me to run
a segment of code 80 times, and then stop. That could (and is) used
to make enemies generate on-screen.
In this tutorial, a loop was used to run a search function on every page of
the tutorial.
Loops that don't end aren't very useful in Flash because they cause
Flash/your browser to crash. (Please don't create indefinite
loops in a Flash movie that cause the user's computer to crash
because you think its funny)

For and While Loops

The for loop is used to run a series of statements a set number of times.
Some uses for this are making a code that attaches a movieclip to the
stage 10 times. The syntax goes as follows:
for (initial; condition; next) {
//statement
}
This is a real world example:
for (i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
tree = attachMovie("tree", "tree" + i, i);
}
The for loop starts by creating a variable called i and giving it the value of
0. It then runs the last segment of code: I++ until the middle segment of
code is true. So it says i is 0 and increases it by one until its 10. Each time
it goes up by one, it runs the code inside the brackets following the for loop.
So in the above program, we attach the Movieclip tree to the stage 10 times.
And, conveniently, each instance of tree we attach to the stage has an
original instance name. Useful, eh?

For

The code above is a perfect example of iteration. In this scenario, we have
an array called pageList. Also, in the for loop we define a variable called i.
The first time the for loop goes through itself, i is set to zero, and the next
line is executed. Because i is 0, the first element of the pageList array will
be called (remember that arrays start at 0).
The next time that line executes, I will be equal to 1, so the second part of the
array will execute.

for(i = 0; i < 600; i++) {
searchReturn = pageList[i].indexOf(search);
}

Iteration is extremely important. Iteration allows you to perform a single
process upon each member of an array. We can also use a for loop to attach
variables to an array (in preperation for our iterative for loop).
Lets say I have a series of variables named page1, page2, page3 (and on like
that until page700), and I want to search through their contents. Obviously,
searching through each of them manually would be near impossible, and
would take lots of time to write.

Iteration - One of the for loop's biggest uses

In this scenario, we create a variable called j. Every time the loop executes
its commands, j will be increased by 1. Then, when j become 599, Flash will
move beyond the loop and go onto the next line of code.
What this code does is it takes the variables named page0, page1,
page2, (onto page 600), and adds them all to an array (using the
push function).
The function eval() turns whatever is its arguement into a variable name
(even if the arguement is a number or a string).
The next line is another iterative process by which each element of the
array is accessed using the j variable, and has the toLowerCase() function
applied to it.

for(j:Number = 0; j < 600; j++) {
pageList0.push(eval("page" + (j + 1)));
pageList.push(pageList0[j].toLowerCase());
}

Here is another use of iteration loop:

The while loop is kinda like the for loop, except it has no definite end.
It will run its statements forever until its condition becomes false.
A friend told me that the following code is common in Professional C++
videogames (PS2, Xbox, Gamecube, Non-Flash PC games):
while(gameOver == false) {
gameProcesses;
refreshScreen;
}
I personally have never found a use for the while loop, mainly
because of the existance of handlers and ClipEvents which can
replace while loops in many cases.
The reason to use while loops is that you can have a certain segment of
code get executed until a condition becomes true.

While

This is where my lesson on loops and conditionals draws to a close. If you
want a good example of a for loop, rollover the search button the on the
bottom of the page.
As an exercise in for loops, try to write a program that tells you how many
movieclips are embedded in a single movieclip. Does this program require
something diffrent than a for loop? If you are confused, read the next
lesson on functions and try to work on it again.
You'll just have to do it to find out what happens!

Up until now, you've learned how to create and manipulate variables. And
you've learned how to set up conditions and loops to control how variables
change in a dynamic manner.
This next lesson is very important. This lesson allows you to take everything
you've learned and put it to practical use. Put simply, now you will learn
how to group statements into functions and how to tell functions to be run.
If you created an if conditional in the last lesson and simply put that on the
frame and tested your movie, you'd notice that the movie only
played the if condition once. The simple fact is, statements
and conditionals cannot just be placed on the frame and
compiled (in most cases).
Most of the time, you have to case your statements and conditionals inside
of something called a ClipEvent or a Handler. Explaining ClipEvents and
Handlers will be my next lesson.

ClipEvents, Handlers, and Functions

This is a little tough to explain, but here I go. Handlers and ClipEvents
do the exact same thing. They just do it in diffrent places. A ClipEvent
is placed onto a MovieClip, whilst a Handler is placed onto a frame.
Lets say you have an enemy. I want that enemy to run a series of AI
commands I created. The first option is to use a ClipEvent and put all the
codes onto the MovieClip.
The alternative is to place no codes on the movieclip and to place all the
codes inside a handler on the frame.
Which is better? Well, each option works fine. However, today
most developers feel the handler is a better choice because it
is more centralized.
Think about it, in a simple game you might have 3 objects each with their
own ClipEvents. That can be managed. However, as your game gets more
complex and has more sophisticated code, not having all the code in one
place can be very confusing, so much as to destroy a project. So I advise
you to place all your codes on a single frame controlled by handlers. It'll
really make it easier later on :)

How are ClipEvents and Handlers diffrent?

Okay, as I said before, a handler allows you to control how statements
are executed for movieclips. Take the below example.
_root.guy.onEnterFrame = function() {
this._x += 10;
this._y -= 10;
}
Okay, that was a handler. It told the movie to run the code in
between the brackets following itself on every theoretical frame.
That is, it runs according to the frame rate you set. And it runs
on every frame per second. That usually is between 12 and 24 times
a second.
The enterFrame event is where you want to place the codes and conditionals
that you want to be run alot! This is really the main type of handler.

The Handler

ClipEvents - How they work diffrently

_root.guy.onEnterFrame = function() {
this._x += 10;
this._y -= 10;
}
is identical to...
onClipEvent(enterFrame) { //Type of event goes in paranthesis
this._x += 10;
this._y += 10;
}
So now it should be established that ClipEvents and Handlers do the
exact same thing, they however do it from diffrent places. The next
lesson goes over all the diffrent kinds of events we have.
Remember how we learned about enterFrame? Well there are other
kinds of evetns.

1. EnterFrame
This runs every segment of code inside of it on every time the screen
is redrawn. How many times this occcurs per second is based on the
movie's Frames Per Second, which can be established in your movies
property options.
Most of the code you want to run in a game, you want to run on every
frame. Almost all of your code in a game will be placed in this event,
so get used to this event, cause he's never going away.
onEnterFrame = function {
_root.gotoAndStop(2);
}

In the last section we briefly went over the EnterFrame event, which is the
main type of event, because it allows you to run your code a large number of
times per second. However there are other events which allow you to run
your code only once or only when the mouse is down.

The Events

This event is far less often used than the first two. This runs its
code every time the you click the mouse. This could be useful
for maybe running bullet shot code for a movieclip when the
mouse is down. An example would be:
onMouseDown = function() {
numBullets -= 1;
aggressive(enemy); //Calls aggressive AI function for enemy so they
// change behavior when bullet is fired
}

3. MouseDown

This event runs its codes only ONCE. And that one time is when the game
is loaded. This is good for declaring variables and setting the game's
initial state.
onLoad = function() {
friction = .80
gravity = 2;
}

2. Load

This events runs its code every time that any key on the keyboard is
being pressed. To be honest, I have never used this event. But I guess
you could use it to hold all your keyboard based input functions.
onKeyDown = function() {
inputFunction();
}

This event runs the code following it whenever the mouse is moving.
The only great application I think of for this is to maybe use this event
to change the enemy's AI when you move the cursor(gun) in an FPS
game. Obviously that action will make the enemies want to change
tactics. But you are smart and probably can come up with something
good!
onMouseMove = function() {
respondAI(enemy);
}

5. KeyDown

4. MouseMove

What is a function? Simply put, a function is a way of organizing large
chunks of code into groups called functions which can be called (used)
at will.
Believe it or not, you've already used functions. And most beginners to
Actionscript use 100s of functions before realizing they're doing it.
You see, a MovieClip is something called a class, which in a simple sense is
just a structure which contains related functions. More on classes later.
And the MovieClip contains tons and tons of preset functions for you to use.
play(); is a function
gotoAndStop(1); is a function
stop(); is a function
lineTo(); is a function
When you say gotoAndStop(1), you are calling a function. Although the
functions that come with movieclip are very useful, you'll find that to make
a game you'll want to create your own functions and call them later on. As
you'll come to see, functions are extremely useful and important.

The Function

The following code creates a function called resetPosition.
resetPosition = function() {
this._x = 225;
this._y = 225;
}
Then to call the function we just say:
resetPosition();
Assuming we have already defined the function, just calling the
function by saying resetPosition(); will run the entire function.
Now imagine the benefit developers have at having functions like
stop(); and play();
Just having to write one word every time you want the movie to stop is
much, much nicer than having to write 100s of lines of codes on every line.
So, in this way, functions build efficiency.

Creating and Calling a Simple Function

Arguements are a little hard to explain, but I'll start by going back to a
function that I'm sure is familiar to all of you:
gotoAndStop(1);
This function is fundamentally diffrent than stop(); in that when you call,
the function, you put something inside the paranthesis.
In the function gotoAndStop(), you have to put in the paranthesis the
frame number you want it to stop at. What's inside the paranthesis is called
an arguement. An arguement is basically a part of a function that
allows the user to give it some input when the function is called.

Arguements

In most cases, you'll simply access the value of the arguement by accessing
the variable. For example,
attack = function(speed, agility) {
move(speed);
dodge(agility);
}
attack(1, 5);
In that example, the function can simply use the variables speed and agility,
and they will have the value the user gave them. However, what if we want
to create a function with an arguement that can accept an indefinite number
of values?
Well, here the arguements[n] array comes in!
When an arguement is passed into a function call, the value passed
in is made part of the arguements array.

Here's a good example of the arguements array in action:
kill_kill_kill = function() { //In real life use more descriptive function names
for(i = 0; i < arguements.length; i++) {
arguements[i].removeMovieClip();
}
}
Well, this function doesn't exactly deliver on the promise of kill kill kill,
because movieclips can't die (except in Flash 9). However, this function
does remove every movieclip that is passed into this function's arguement.
Whether I pass one arguement into this function, or one hundred,
this function removes each and every movieclip passed into the
arguement.
Herein lies the power of the arguements array, the ability to perform an
operation on any number of values passed into the arguement.
If you remember the last section, you'll know that this code is an example of
iteration. If you're unsure about this, go back to the data types section and
read about arrays, and go back to the loop section to read about for(). Trust
me, few things are more fun than iteration.

This is an example of a function with an arguement:
enemySpawn = function(numEnemies) {
for(i = 0; i < numEnemies; i++) {
enemyMC = attachMovie("enemy", "enemy" + i, i);
}
}
To call this function, we'd say:
enemySpawn(10);
When we call the function, we place in the paranthesis the
value or the variable that we want to be the arguement for
the function.
When the function above is ran, the variable numEnemies in
the function will be set as the value inputed when the function
was called.
Now wasn't that convenient. As a note, a function can be created
with as many arguements as you want, such as attachMovie!

Some functions, like all the functions we've dealt with up to now, don't return
a value. They aren't equal to anything. These functions are called "void".
Other functions however return a value based on the arguement. Look at the
example below:
areaCalc = function(length, width) {
area = length * width;
return(area);
}
Then to call this function, I'd say
houseArea = areaCalc(5, 7);
This code will give houseArea the value of 35. Because this begins by calling
the function and giving it an arguement of 5, 7. That arguement is used to
return a variable called area. The variable that is returned becomes the value
of the function, and via the assignment operator, that value is given to the
variable houseArea. So when I create a function that returns a variable, that
function is equal to a certain number when its called. Confusing, eh?

Functions that return values

Recursion is a very, very interesting technique. Its a rather difficult concept to
learn, and there are few day-to-day applications of it. So if you don't feel like
learning something hard without a good reward, you might want to skip this
and come back later.
Recursion is the act of calling a function inside itself. For example:
recursion = function(n) {
if(n < 10) {
recursion(n + 1);
}
}
recursion(1);
This code begins when it is called. We pass the variable n the value of 1.
Because n is less than 10, the function procedes to call itself. This time,
however, the recursion function is passed the value of n + 1. So the code
will eventually stop calling itself when n isn't less than 10.

Recursion - Very interesting technique

If you don't include a way for the function to STOP calling itself, you will
have infinite recursion, which is bad. Luckily for you, Flash will automatically
stop a recursive function if a function is called inside itself 256 or more
times.
In a lot of ways, recursion is similar to looping. Both are used to perform a
process a number of times.
The bottom line is:
Recursion consumes a ton of CPU and should thusly only be used when a for
loop can't solve the problem effectivly.
The case where you'd want to use recursion to solve a problem is
when you want the problem's solution to determine whether or not
the loop continues or does not.

Recursion Tutorial

That sums up my lesson on functions.
Sparknotes has a really good tutorial on recursive functions, and I suggest
you try it out.

One of the most exhilirating features of Flash is the ability to create graphics
dynamically.
In Flash, you can create lines and curves that go to certain points, as well as
fills to well, fill those shapes.
The advantages of creating shapes dynamically using ActionScript is that you
can make the lines and fills based on the user's input.
For example, I could draw a line to the position to the user's mouse. I could
make a fill that works based on the user's input.

ActionScript Rendering

Before I explain making the actual graphics, I have to explain something
called hexidecimal number system.
You're used to a system of numbers with a base of ten. When counting, you
begin in the ones position 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Okay, once you reach
9, you run out of numeric symbols, so you changes the tens position to one,
and reset the ones position at 0. When you run out of symbols in the tens
position, you change the hundreds position to one, and reset the tens and
ones position.
That system, where there are ten numeric symbols, is called base 10.
In Flash Drawing API, the colors are stored using hexidecimal
numbers.
Hexidecimal numbers are just like the base 10 system you know and love,
except this system has 16 number symbols instead of 10.
So: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E, F
And once you get to f, you just set the "tens" position as 1 and reset the
"ones" position.

Hexidecimal Number system

In Flash, colors are represented and stored as three hexidecimal numbers.
The first represents red, the second is green, and the third is blue.
color = 0xRRGGBB
In the example above, RR represents the hexidecimal color that stores
the strength of the red in the color. GG stores the strength of the green
color, and BB stores the strength of the blue in the color.
0x comes before every hexidecimal number to make it distinguishable from
base 10 numbers.

9 is 9
A is 10
B is 11
C is 12
D is 13
E is 14
F is 15

1 is 1
2 is 2
3 is 3
4 is 4
5 is 5
6 is 6
7 is 7
8 is 8

So in hexidecimal:

The first thing I'm going to teach you about the Flash drawing API is creating
lines and curves at runtime. One good application I can think of is drawing
a line from a gun to the enemy to simulate gunfire, or draw a line from the
mouse to an object. Or you could draw lines and curves just because you
can let variables control how they're drawn at runtime.
Before we begin, I'd like you to remember that the lineTo() and curveTo()
functions are all methods of the movieclip class (meaning that they'll need
to be called by a movieclip). You can either create a movieclip
programmatically, as will be demonstrated on the next page, or you can create
one using the Flash GUI.

Drawing Lines and curves at runtime

createEmptyMovieClip(myLine, 10);
This function creates an empty movieclip. This function has two
arguements: instance name and depth.
In this scenario, I'll make my instance name myLine and I'll make
my depth 10. Depth is basically just a number that controls how high
in the SWF stacking order the object is. Think of depth as the Actionscript
equivalent of layers.

To make our lines and curves visible, we must call the lineStyle() function
before we call the functions to create the lines.
Note that we can call the line functions without first calling lineStyle(), but
all our lines will be invisible.
When we draw lines and fills in the flash API, we'll want to create a Movieclip
in runtime that can old these lines and fills, so that Actionscript can be applied
to that object and the object can have Movieclip methods.

After we set our lineStyle, we need to set a starting location for all the lines
we'll draw. To do this, we use the moveTo function:
moveTo(x, y);
After we set an initial position, we'll call the line to function:
lineTo(x, y);
so:
myLine.lineStyle(2, 0xff00ff, 100);
myLine.moveTo(_xmouse, _ymouse);
myLine.lineTo(Stage.width / 2, Stage.height /2);
This code draws a line that starts at the mouse position and goes
to the center of the stage. If we put another lineTo function after
this code, the line will start at the center of the stage and go to the
coordinates passed into the last lineTo function.

Here is our line being drawn at runtime in action:

Now, you might've noticed a problem with that. The lines simply accumulate.
We need to have a way to delete old lines.
Assuming we drew all our lines in the myLine Movieclip, this is what we'd do
to clear everything drawn with the API:
myLine.clear();
Sometimes its useful to clear all your lines every 10 or 20 miliseconds. To do
that we'd use:
intervalID = setInterval(myLine.clear(), 20);
//Clears drawings every 20 miliseconds.
One good example of a need to clear a drawing is when you draw
a line from say a gun to the mouse location. Only a milisecond or two
after the line is drawn, we'll want to delete it (because a bullet
trail doesn't stay forever in the air, at least where I come from).

Now, as cool as lineTo() is, we may someday aspire to draw curves. For that,
we use the curveTo() function.
At a fundamental level, drawing curves is the same as drawing lines. Our
curve will start at the end point of the last line or a point established by
moveTo();
Unlike lineTo, curveTo() needs to have 4 values passed into its arguement to
work. Like lineTo(), curveTo needs to have the two end coordinates passed
into its arguement. In addition to the two end coordinates, curveTo requires
control coordinates.
The "hump" on the curve will face towards the control point. The
slope on the "hump" will be higher if the control point is farther
away from the curve.
So here is our curveTo() function being called.
curveTo(controlPointX, controlPointY, endPointX, endPointY);
Remember that all these points can be set and changed dynamically at
runtime, so that the curve can change based on certain variables.

Once you have your lines and curves drawn (and you have produced a closed
shape), you can add a fill to that shape.
Lets look at the code below:
with(_root.myLine) {
beginFill(0x00ff00, 100);
lineStyle(2, 0x0000ff, 100);
moveTo(250, 250);
lineTo(0, 250);
lineTo(0, 0);
lineTo(250, 0);
lineTo(250, 250);
endFill();
}
The with() {} code just takes a certain hierarchial reference (in this case
_root.myLine) and applies it to every function/property in the brackets
following it.

Fills

Using ActionScript (Flash 8 or later), we can control many cool filters on
movieclips at runtime.
This is what I will teach
Bevel Filter
Glow Filter
Convultion Filter
Blur Filter
Color Matrix Filter
All of these diffrent filters are set up as part of the filters class. To
use this class we will have to import it manually using:
import flash.filters.*;
We can create an instance of a filter using
myFilter = new GlowFilter(color, alpha, blurX, blurY, strength, quality, inner,
knockout);

Dynamic Filters

Here is an example:
myGlow = new GlowFilter(0xFF00FF, 100, 2, 2, 50, 10, false, false);
This sets the color as purple, the alpha as 100 (opaque), and it sets the
blurs as an even 2 and 2 on both axis. The blur arguement is a number
from 0 to 255. The 50 is a measure of strength. Strength is an arguement
from 0 to 255. 10 is a measure of quality, the arguement's values range
from 0 to 15. False and False set the filter as not inner and not knockout.
To set our filter to a movieclip, we use:
mc.filters = [myGlow, filter2, filter3]; //filters holds an array of all the filters
//for that movieclip. filter2 and filter3 are only included for
//demonstration purposes.

That sums up ActionScript rendering. I hope you continue to use dynamic
lines and fills in your applications.

At the most basic level, the webcam and the microphone are just two more
input devices your Flash.
The webcam lets you take in video from the user's PC and the microphone
lets you take in sound from the user's PC.
What you choose to do with that sound or audio is your choice. You can
attach the sound or video, or anything else. You could store the data, or
you could display it back to the user. You could even use it to make a
video/microphone chat program (but you'd need XML, which isn't in this
tutorial).

Webcam and Microphone

To get data from the microphone, we firstly create a variable to store
incoming data from the microphone. Then we have to attach that data
from the microphone to the stage (so it plays in the flash).
Luckily for us, getting data from the microphone is summed up into one
function. Really easy, eh?
onEnterFrame = function()
microphoneData = Microphone.get();
attachAudio(microphoneData);
}
The get() function is applied to the microphone data. The get()
function returns the data coming from the microphone, and that
data is assigned to the microphoneData variable. Then that data
is attached to the stage using attachAudio().
Now, that would be the end of the microphone, and we could go
on with our lives. However, we cannot, because there are several
properties of microphone data!

Getting Microphone Data

The first function we can apply to microphone data (and modify it) is
setUseEchoSuppresion(true)
When this function is called and its arguement is "true", Flash will modify
the microphone data by suppresing the echos.
Some people prefer to leave echos on, whilst others find suppressing echos
gives the audio a cleaner sound. Play around with it!
The second property I'll go over is microphoneData.muted
This property can be retrieved, and is true if the user has allowed
the microphone on their PC to be accessed by Flash, and is false
if the microphone has been denied. We can use this to cancel all
microphone activity if the user has denied the mic. We can also tell
the user that they've disabled the mic:
if(microphoneData.muted == true) {
txtField = "You have disabled the microphone. Please enable it to continue";
}

Using Flash's support for video, you can import in video from the webcam.
You could use this to create a fun webcam game, maybe even a video chat.
You could also teach your webcam to recognize itself, that is, to become
self-aware. You could teach it to learn about the universe, to feel human
pains and emotions. Although that does go a little bit beyond what this
tutorial will cover ;)
The basic concept of using a webcam is similar to using a microphone, you
use:
webcam = myCamera.get();
And then you have to attach that video to a video symbol, which needs
to be created manually.
webVideo.attachVideo(webcam);

Using the webcam in Flash

Look to the top right of the library. Click that small button (shown inside
of red square on above screenshot). Once you click it, a small menu will
come up. From that menu, select "New Video".

Click here, inside the red circle
(but inside your own Flash of
course)

We have to create a video symbol on stage manually. This video symbol will
be the holder for our webcam video.
To begin, press Ctrl + L to access the library.

***Make sure the Type is set to Video(ActionScript-controlled)***

You'll see video properties pop-up. You can give the symbol a good name to
make it easier to find in the library later, although this is NOT the identifier
we will use to access this video via ActionScript.

Your final step is to give your video symbol an instance name so that
it can be accessed via ActionScript. Click on the video symbol and
open the properties panel (Ctrl + F3). You can give your video
any instance name, but for this tutorial's ActionScript I will be using
the instance name webcam.

Nextly, find the video symbol in the library. Click and drag on that symbol
to bring it on to the stage. Once the symbol is on the stage, it should like
like the video symbol below:

That sums up use of the microphone and webcam. I hope you enjoy it.
I didn't include any examples in this section because to use
webcam/microphone Flash will automatically pop-up a prompt
asking you if you want Flash to have access to your mic/webcam.
That would be annoying to anyone trying to casually cruise through this
tutorial : (

Object Oriented Programming (OOP) is a way of using something called
classes to store functions and variables.
Here is the real shocker, you've been using classes all along when
programming in Actionscript. One of the major classes you've used is
the class Movieclip. The class movieclip has functions like gotoAndStop()
and it has variables like _x and _y.
So to do basically any sort of programming in Actionscript, you have to use
classes, however this tutorial will teach you to go to the next
level by creating your very own classes!
Here is what this tutorial teaches:
How to create a class and make an instance of it
Private and Public data
Constructors and methods of Classes
Properties
Inheritance of Classes

Object Oriented Programming

The first thing to know about creating classes in Actionscript is that they can
only be created in .as files outside of your main FLA. Creating a class will not
work if you do not have Actionscript 2.0 or higher (Flash MX 2004 or higher).
Anyway, the first step to creating the class is to create an empty AS document.
You can reach the screen where you create new documents by pressing Ctrl+N.

Creating a Class

Once you have created your AS document, you need to give it a name. Now,
unlike an FLA, the name of an AS document is key to its function. An AS
document MUST be given the same name as the class defined in it. Only
one class can be defined per AS document.
Once you have your class finished, you'll have to include the AS document
inside your FLA, by using import className;
import bob;
When you're ready to import your class into the FLA, you'll have to tell
Flash where to look for the .as file, otherwise Flash will tell you that it can't
find your .as file.
To tell Flash what folders you want it to look in to find .as files, go
to File>Publish Settings>Flash>Settings (Small rectangular button
to the right of where it says "ActionScript version").
That will open a little prompt which will let you add or remove folders forF
Flash to look on. On the top of the prompt, you'll see a little crosshairs
symbol. If you click there you can browse through diffrent folders to select
the one you want. Remember that you aren't looking for the .as file, you're
looking for the folder its in.

Now a lot of people might think, why don't I use #include "filePath"
Well, the simple answer is that using #include makes it the same
as if you had copied and pasted the code into the place where
the include directive is placed. While this is okay for bringing in
functions, it won't work for classes because Flash has a rule that
you can't define classes in an FLA.
Once you have your AS document up and ready, its time to start your
wonderful adventure in OOP.

The first step we're going to want to take in creating our class is to declare
the class. (Remember right now that we're in the .as file with the same name
as our class. The file must have the same name)
class spaceship {
Every code between the brackets following class spaceship will be part of the
class.
Our next step is to give our class spaceship what is called a constructor
function. The constructor function is what we'll call inside our FLA to create
an object which is a member of the class spaceship. The constructor function
should have the same name as the class itself.
spaceship = function(x, y) {
var xPos:Number = x;
var yPos:Number = y;
}

This space should NOT be empty

In our main FLA, we can use the following code to create an object of the
class spaceship:
import spaceship;
spaceship(200, 200);
If it doesn't work, go to Publish settings and make sure you told Flash where
to look for the class file.

Now that we have a constructor function, our next step should be to give
our class methods and properties. In the class Movieclip that you are
probably very familiar with, there are methods like gotoAndStop(), play(),
and properties such as _x, _y, _quality, _xmouse, and _ymouse.
Anyway, you can create your own methods and functions for your class.
There are two types of methods and properties: getters and setters.
An example of a getter is _xmouse.
xPos = _xmouse;
_xmouse is called a getter property because it gets a value from a
function of the class movieclip and lets the user work with it.
An example of a setter is _x.
_x = 5;
_x is called a setter because it sets properties of the class.

Its also important to note that you can make your variables or functions
either private or public.
Private variables are accessable only to the class which defined them, its
subclasses, and its friends.
Public variables are accessable to any and all classes.
Generally the rule is that you want to make a variable private unless there
is a specific reason you want it to be accessable to all classes.
To declare a variable or function as private or public, simply place the
word in front of your decleration as is done below:
private var x = 10;
public var x = 10;
private bob = function() {
//stuff
}
public bob = function() {
//stuff
}

Now back with our example of the class spaceship, we can create our own
methods and properties, which is cool, but in some cases we'll want to use
the functions or properties of the MovieClip class.
This is why there is something called inheritance integrated into Actionscript.
I can create a class which has all the properties and functions of another class.
The class which inherints the methods and properties of another class is called
a subclass.
In Actionscript, almost all the classes you create for your player, your enemy,
or some sort of object on stage will be subclasses of the class Movieclip. This
is because the functions in movieclip are extremely useful.
To make a class a subclass of another class, simply use the code
below:
class spaceship extends MovieClip {
Here, we include "extends className" to denote what class we want our new
class to be a subclass of.
The above code creates a class which inherints all the methods and properties
of the class MovieClip.

This is the end of my lesson on OOP as well as my lesson on ActionScript
overall. : (
However, to reward your diligence, I will reveal here to you a cookie! Yes,
a cookie.
Simply enter pronote, trivia, or betatest into the goto Page bar to read
something fun!

This is a 26 question quiz that
reinforces everything you've
learned in the entire Flash
tutorial. If you don't know
something, you get a full
explination of what you missed
and a place to go in the tutorial
for more information.

Publishing Flash

This section goes over optimizing
and compressing your Flash as
well as security issues for Flash.
This covers everything you need
to know to publish your Flash.

Debugging ActionScript

This section goes over debugging
ActionScript. Thorough and deep,
this section goes over a diverse
range of methods for fixing errors
and writing clean code.

Music

This covers adding music to
your flash and controlling it
with both ActionScript and
timeline methods. It covers
techniques such as panning
and volume control.

Trigonometry and Physics

This covers trigonometry that
enables the user to work with
angular velocity and rotation.
This also covers gravity, collision
detection, and collision physics.

Using Text

This section covers creating
and using dynamic and input
textboxs, as well as creating
textboxes at runtime using
ActionScript.

Flash Chapter 3: Beyond the
Basics

Taking a first look at this title, you may foolishly rush to the conclusion that
this topic is going to just restate the painfully obvious, and will just cover the
basics of making text boxes. Thankfully, this is not the case. Text can be
dynamic, allowing it to display the values of variables (such as a health
counter in a game). Also you can make text input text, where the data
can be inputed by the user into the text box and stored as a variable.
Also, you can generate text using the createTextField(); function.
A few other things I'll teach you is giving the user the ability to search
through a paragraph for a specific word or letter, letting the user

Using Text

Part of this tutorial will go over creating a textbox that displays a variable,
a textbox that lets the user define a variable, and using Actionscript to control
and manipulate text data.
If you read the Actionscript section, you'd know that text is stored in a data
type called a string. String data is enclosed in quotation marks. Below is an
example of a string.
"bob"
"This tutorial is pwnage"
"5"
Although the last one may look like a number data type, Flash treats it
as a string, because it is enclosed in quotation marks. If I let the user
input text to define the variable health, the health data will automatically be
in string value. To convert a string to a number, simply subtract zero from the
string.
"5" - 0; //Before subtracting 0, "5" is a string. Afterwards, 5 is a number.

Using and Storing Text in Actionscript

Here you can select whether you want your text to be static,
dynamic, or input.
To the right you can turn your text into a hyperlink. If you enter a url into the
hyperlink box your text becomes a link to that website. I would advise not to
do this, however, because this does not give you the precise control you'd get
from creating a button that links to a website. In the box shown below, enter
the url you'd like to link to:

Static text is the first type of text I'll teach you. Static text cannot be edited
while the program is running via actionscript (hence the name static).
To create a static textbox, simply select the text tool (T) and drag the tool
over the stage to create a textbox. If you look down at properties, you'll see
a drop down option in the top left corner.

Static Textbox

Once you create dynamic text, you'll notice that it looks diffrent than static
text. The dynamic textbox will be surrounded by a dotted line. This is done
because most dynamic textboxes have no text in them until the program is
run, and thusly the user needs a dotted line to locate the textbox.

The next type of text I'll go over is dynamic text. Dynamic text displays a
variable that can be changed dynamically while the movie is being run
using actionscript. This is useful for creating health counters in Actionscript,
displaying a datum that is set by a series of actionscript rules, etc.
The first step to working with dynamic text is creating your actual dynamic
text box. To do this, select the text tool (T) and drag it on the stage to create
a text box. Then select that text box and go down to the properties. Then,
in the top left corner, click the drop down menu and select "dynamic text".

Dynamic Text

Remember that your variable name can only contain letters a through
z, numbers, dollar sign ($), and the underscore character (_).
Also, variable names are cap sensitive and the variable name can
have no spaces.
When putting a variable name into your dynamic text box's properties
panel, you can place your variable on a hierarchy via dot syntax.
For example, you can define a variable as _global.health or _root.health
I find _global to be extremely useful for dynamic textbox variables.

The next step we have is to give our dynamic textbox a variable. That is the
variable through which the textbox's content can be accessed or edited via
Actionscript.
To give our dynamic textbox a variable, select a dynamic textobx, and look
down to the properties panel. At the center of the properties panel you should
see a box that says "Var: " It is in this box that you can place your variable
name.

Creating input text is really no diffrent than creating dynamic text, so I'll
be rather brief in my explination. Input text is diffrent than dynamic text
in that dynamic text allows the user to display the contents of a certain
variable into a textobx, whilst input text allows the user to type text (or
numbers) into an input text box and have that set as the value for a certain
variable.
To create an input textbox, first change the type of the textbox from or
dynamic to input. This drop-down box is located on the left side of the
properties panel right next to a giant A.

Input Text

Lets just be frank, scarcely any piece of visual entertainment
would be half decent without audio. The audio in flash can
be controlled a number of ways. It can be placed on a timeline
so it starts and stops with the animation. Music can also be
controlled with Actionscript. As you may have guessed, movies
generally put music ont he timeline because it can be easily
coordinated with keyframes inthe animation. However games
tend to use Actionscript, because of the precise control that
many programmers prefer.
In this tutorial I will first cover controlling music with
Actionscript, the first step of which is bring music into the
library.

Music

Once in the file menu, go to the file menu, scroll down to import, and
go click "Import to Library". (The process is shown below).

Hit ctrl + L to enter the library. Than
find your audio file. Right click on
that audio file and scroll down to
linkage, and click that option.

Once you import your audio file, you'll have to give it a linkage identifier.
If you don't at all understand what that is, go back to instances and linkage to
refresh yourself. If you need a quick
refresher, linkage is a way of letting AS
access objects in the library. An
identifier can be given to an object
to let AS codes reference it.

That's what will pop up. You'll want to give your audio a name,
and as you can see above I gave my audio the name "ots".
That'll be important later on. In the techniques for using audio
that I will teach you, export in first frame will be unchecked. That
is done for a key reason. In a normal flash, your first frame is a
preloader. If your audio is exported in the first frame, that means
your audio will be loaded before the preloader. That's usually a bad
thing. So for the time being, uncheck Export in First Frame.

The next thing I'll go over is scripting a button that plays music as well
as a button that stops music.
Below is the code that is used in this tutorial to start the music:

on (press) {
stopAllSounds();
_root.mus = new Sound();
_root.mus.attachSound("ots");
_root.mus.start(0, 1000);
_root.mus.volume = 70;
}
This code starts out by creating an onPress event. That means
that the code will be ran when the mouse clicks on the button.
The next line of code calls the function stopAllSounds();
That function stops every sound that is currently running.
We run that function first to clear out any sounds that might be
playing before we play our new music.

_root.mus = new Sound();
_root.mus.attachSound("ots");
The next step is that we create a variable called mus. That variable
is declared as the sound datatype.
_root.mus = new Sound();
is the same principle as saying:
bob = new Array();
Our next line calls the function attachSound. For that function we
tell it to look for the linkage identifier "ots" (that was why we
went into the library and created the idenifier earlier).

_root.mus.start(0, 1000);
_root.mus.volume = 70;
}
Our next line calls the function start for the mus variable. The start
function has two arguements (shown in parenthesis). The first is
how many seconds you want the music to start at. In this script, I
want the movie to start at the very beginning, so I put in zero as
the first arguement.
The second arguement we have is how many times we want the
audio to loop. I selected the number 1000 because I want the
music to loop indefinitly. If you set it at 1 than your audio would
only loop once.
Our next line sets the property volume for the variable mus. I
choose to set the volume at 70 because I found it to be the best
level after conducting numerous tests (they were more like
guesses but whatever).
That basically sums up the Actionscript used to make a button that
plays music.

Remember when you created the linkage identifier? You had an option
of whether you wanted to export the music in the first frame or not.
If you choose not to export in the first frame, then your music won't load
at all. If you choose to export in the first frame, then the music will load
before your preloader, which will mean the preloader won't appear for
a while. Both of those are very undesirable scenarios. However, I have
found an effective workaround.
What's going on at the core level is that Flash won't put a symbol in the
SWF exported unless there is an instance of it or if we choose to export
the music in the first frame.
Because the later won't work, we have to create an instance of
the music in the timeline. Now, we can't add the music to the main
timeline, because there the music would start playing outside of our
Actionscript controls.
So, basically, we have to add our music to a movieclip's timeline. And we
can use stop frames in front of the music so that it never plays.

Above you can see what I did with the tutorial you are using now. Inside
of a movieclip that is loaded after the preloader, we have the audio.
However, because of the first frame being a stop frame, the music is never
actually played by the movieclip. But because the music on the timeline,
it is loaded, which makes it accessable to AS.
So basically, to be able to use linkage and Actionscript with your
audio, you have to make sure that the audio is loaded, either with
your own tecnique or the one I just explained.

Doing audio with actionscript is a great method for if you're making a game
or some sort of interactive project. However it isn't the best technique for
adding sounds that you don't want to be controlled dynamically. Some
examples of times when audio should be put on the timeline instead of
controlled by AS are:
When you want to add sound effects to a movie
When you want to have charaters talk in a movie
When you have a sound that you want to play the same way every
time the movie is run (not controlled by user interaction)
Audio that is controlled by the timeline can be easily synched to
occur at the same time as an animation, so that your explosion
sound can be made to start exactly when the missle hits its target.

Timeline Audio

After you import you audio to the stage, click on the keyframe that
you want to add the audio to. Then go down to the properties
panel. On the right side of the properties panel, click on the drop
down menu that says sound, and select the audio you imported.

When you add music to the timeline, you must add it to a specific keyframe.
To add audio to a keyframe you must first import the audio the stage
and then you have to declare an instance of the audio on your time
To import audio to your stage, simply go to File > Import > Import to Stage.
(Or you can just press Ctrl+R).

This is an example of effective audio. By moving around the keyframe where
the audio begins, you can make an audio clip play at the same time as an
animation. This is invaluable for special effects, as the sound of a gun firing
can be made to occur exactly when the gun's firing animation begins.
In the above example, my audio begins to play when the animation does, this
is called synching audio to events.

One very important note is that music should generally be on its own layer
(labelled music) on your timeline. Below is an example of a well constructed
timeline that integrates audio.

You should then find that music has been added to your timeline. Note that
if music is added to a blank keyframe, the keyframe will still stay blank. Only
graphics on stage will turn a blank keyframe into a regular keyframe.

Now you know how to import your audio into Flash and add it to the timeline.
However, once you add your audio to the timeline and get it into the right
position, you are not done yet. There are a number of options which can
greatly effect how your audio functions (especially regarding your filesize).
So continue reading, to hear about the wonderful options you have for your
timeline audio.
To change your audio's property, select the keyframe with your audio in it, and
then open the properties panel (Ctrl + F3).
You'll see something resembling the screenshot below on the right
side of the properties panel:

Timeline audio properties

In this drop down menu you can select any audio you've imported to the
stage. The audio you select from this drop down menu will be added to the
timeline on the keyframe that you selected when you entered the properties
panel.

This opens up a graph where you can control the volume of the audio on
each speaker at any given point in the song.

Here you can select from a variety of options for your
audio's volume and panning. The option left channel
will play your audio entirely on the user's left speaker.
Right channel will play the audio entirily on the user's
right speaker. Fade Left to right will begin by playing
the audio on the user's left speaker, and will then
gradually move to playing entirely on the users
right speaker. Fade right to left starts playing the audio entirely on the right
speaker and gradually fades to playing the audio entirely on the left speaker.
If you select custom, a graph will open that allows you to create a custom
effect. To read about this, rollover the "edit" button to the left of this.

This controls how many times the audio repeats (if you have repeat
selected).

This displays the settings being applied to the selected audio.
Note that these settings can be changed in the publish settings.

Here you can choose whether you want the audio to loop or repeat.
If you set the audio to loop, it will repeat itself indefinitly. If you set
it to repeat, you can specify how many times you want the audio to be
repeated.

Here you can select how you want your audio to be ran, or rather what
type of audio you want to have. If you select start, the audio will start
on that keyframe and will go until it reaches a keyframe with a stop
audio keyframe. Secondly, you can select stop. That will make your
keyframe stop audio started by audio with the start syncing.
The best option in most cases is stream. Stream will crop your audio and
will also reduce your file-size DRAMATICALLY. Rarely have I choosen to
use something other than stream. Rarely...

Rollover the object below to read about all the options you have:

In a Flash, the point of sound is to immerse the viewer. The sound of a
bullet blazing by the player is incredibly powerful in building mood. Lets
say that bullet blazes by the right side of the character. Using the code I
gave your earlier in this section, the sound woud come out equally on the
right and left speakers.
Suddenly the immersion is shattered.
Panning is the process by which the volume in one speaker is set to a diffrent
level than the other speaker.
We can use the setPan() function to control how much of the audio
comes out of each speaker.
The setPan function's arguement determines how the audio is distributed
amongest the speakers.
music.setPan(100);    //All sound comes out of right speaker.
music.setPan(0);    //Sound comes out of speakers equally.
music.setPan(-100);    //All sound comes out of left speaker

Panning Sound

Generally, the best way to set pan is to have the _x property of an object
passed into the setPan function's arguement.
Now, that gives us a slight dilemna. The _x property of a movieclip is a
value that ranges from 0 to the stage's width, whilst the arguement of the
setPan function calls for a value from -100 to 100. This is how I did the
coversion:
panLevel = (((_xmouse - Stage.width) / Stage.width) * 100 + 50) * 2;
_root.music.setPan(panLevel);
All that code does is it create a variable which will hold our pan
amount. The panLevel variable is given a value that will be -100
when the mouse is on the left side of the SWF, and 100 when the
mouse is on the right side.
There are two ways to change this code to meet your unique needs. The
first is that you can change _xmouse (shown in blue) to the _x property of
any movieclip or button (myMC._x), so the audio level varies based on the x
coordinate of that Movieclip. Secondly, you can change the red number from 2
to 1 to make the audio panning less dramatic (so the sound is never 100% out
of one speaker).

Psybot's Audio Page - I recommend Madness Beep, Heaven Cries, First Level,
Focus, and The Last War. This is my favorite audio portal artist. His music
is characterised by fast and innovative electronic music with an array of
bass, drums, and colorful synth.

JohnFN001's Audio Page - I recommend A New Hope, Tropick,
into the white, into the sun, and Straightforward. His music is
characterised by powerful piano contrasted with an excellent
sytrus sound.

That basically sums up my lesson on audio in Flash. As in every other section
of this tutorial, I will provide links to build upon what I've taught you. This
time I'm going to link to two Newgrounds Audio Portal authors that could be
good for a Flash. All Newgrounds Audio Portal submissions can be legally used
in Flash destined for Newgrounds.

This section goes over a few of the math and physics techniques neccessary
to make games. I'll explain what the formulas and functions mean, but some
of the topics I teach would take a full semester on the topic to get a really
deep and thorough understanding.
This section will cover the following:
Friction and velocity
Triangles, angles, and sine/cosine/arctangent ratios.
Gravity
Advanced Collision

Trigonometry and Physics

The first code you created to move an object probably directly set the _x and
_y values of an object, like the code below:
if(Key.isDown(Key.RIGHT)) {
this._x += 5;
}
Despite its convenience, there are several limitations to this model:
1. Movement looks static, objectss stop dead when the condition is false.
This looks unatural.
2. Having more than one force affect the object is difficult/
impossible to do. For example, making wind move the character
would back would look strange and unatural.
3. Implementing gravity, springs, or angular velocity is near
impossible.
So in light of that, we don't just change the _x and _y coordinate directly.

Velocity and Friction

Instead of directly working with _x and _y coordinates, its best to work with
velocity variables. I personally use vx and vy(my friends uses xacc and yacc).
onLoad = function() {
vx = 0;
}
onEnterFrame = function() {
if(Key.isDown(Key.RIGHT)) {
vx += 5;
}
myMC._x += vx
}
The code above might not seem like a huge improvement, but it is.
Using velocity variables to control objects is really a neccessity when
it comes to doing all the things we'll work with later on in this section.
But, if you really analyze the code above, you should notice a problem. If you
don't notice it, try plugging it into the first frame on your main timeline with
an object on stage with an instance name of myMC.

Friction

If you tried out that code, you'd notice that the object its applied to never
stops! Yep, velocity is just raised when you press the right arrow key. It
isn't lowered. And that brings me to my next topic of discussion, friction.
To have friction, all we do is multiply our velocity variables by a number
lower than 1. Generally we'd use .9 - .99
What this will do is lower the velocity variablea certain amount depending
on how high the velocity is. This makes more sense and looks more natural
then subtracting a constant from the velocity variable.
Now, if you work for NASA or have some sort of a physics
background, you might be thinking "That's not how friction
works!!!!!"
And you'd be right. Friction doesn't actually just multiply velocity by a
constant number. However, in a Flash game (unless its a physics simulator),
precision is less important then processing power. So:
vx *= .97;
is usually the way to go!

(Press Shift to
reset the ball's
position)

So now, with friction integrated, our code looks something like this:
onLoad = function() {
vx = 0;
friction = .97
}
onEnterFrame = function() {
if(Key.isDown(Key.SPACE)) {
vx += 1;
}
friction *= vx
myMC._x += vx;
}
Press the space key to see it in action below:

The Hypotenuse is simply
the longest side of the
triangle.
The adjacent side touches
our angle but isn't the
longest side.
The opposite side doesn't
touch our angle.

Hypotenuse

Opposite Side

Adjacent Side

Well, now you know how to make an object with a velocity variable. We can
increase or decrease that variable to move our object across the screen. This
is good for many applications, but lets say I want to move my object not left
or right, but at a certain angle. To do that, you're going to need to learn a
little about trigonometry and triangles.
This is our friend the triangle, he has 3 sides. In this scenario, we're looking
at the angle on the left side of the triangle.

Triangles

Think about motion. You have an x coordinate movement, a y
coordinate movement, and the path you actually move on.
The x coordinate movement you have is like the adjacent side of
the triangle, and y coordinate movement is like the opposite side of
the triangle. The path you actually take is the hypotenuse of the
triangle.
Right now, it should become a little bit clearer why we're thinking about
triangles. If you know the opposite and adjacent sides, you can know the
hypotenuse. If you know the opposite and adjacent lengths, you can figure
out the angle.

On frame 20:

On frame 1:

Now, "How does this relate to motion?", you might ask. Well, it does. But its
a tad bit difficult to explain, as this is a quite challenging topic.

The next thing I'll go over is angles. Normally, you think of an angle as a
number from 0 to 360, 180 being a half circle, and 360 being a full circle.
You measure angles with degrees.
Unfortunatly, Flash does not measure angles that way. Flash (and all the
Actionscript functions dealing with Trig) require you to use a format called
radians.
To calculate radians, simply multiply your angle degree (0-360) by Pi, and
then divide by 180:
radians = angle * Math.PI / 180
One radian is roughly equal to 57.2 degrees. This might make
radians seem like an arbitrary unit, however there is a great
deal of logic behind it.
One circle (360 degrees) is 2 Pi radians.
180 degrees is exactly equal to Pi.
Because Pi is used to calculate the cirumfrance of a circle, it makes sense
that the unit measuring the angles of a circle is linked to Pi.

Sine:
Sine is the ratio of a triangle's opposite side to its hypotenuse. The Sin()
function in Actionscript allows you to plug-in a triangle's angle, and the
ratio of that triangle's opposite side to its hypotenuse will be returned. So
if we have a triangle with an opposite side of 4, and a hypotenuse of 2, the
sin() function will return 2.
To use this, begin with your angle (make sure its in radians now). Then
pass that value into the sin() function.
radians = angle * Math.PI / 180;
Math.sin(radians);
Sine, being the ratio of the opposite side to the hypotenuse, will reflect
the y velocity of your object. (Because the opposite side of the triangle
runs up and down the y coordinate).
In fact, that is the use of sine, deriving y coordinate velocity from an angle
measurement.

Flash has some inbuilt functions that allow you to plug in an angle or the length
of a side, and have another aspect of that triangle returned.

Cosine:
Cosine is a lot like sine, except for this is used for deriving x coordinate velocity
from an angle measurement. As you can guess, cosine is the ratio of the
triangle's adjacent side to the triangle's hypotenuse. So if our adjacent side is
4 units long, and our hypotenuse is 2 units long, our cosine will be 2.
Like sine, we have to enter our angle into its arguement in radians. So the
code would be:
Math.cos(radians);

I remember thinking a long time ago, "I want my object to go at a set speed
towards a certain angle" (which is useful for having an object balance off of
something). But I needed to have vx and vy values, but I had no idea how
I'd get them from my angle.
Well, the answer is sin() and cos().
radians = angle * Math.PI / 180;
vx = Math.cos(radians) * speed;
vy = Math.sin(radians) * speed;
We say Math.cos and Math.sin instead of simply sin or cos because
the sin and cos functions are methods (functions) of the math
class. This is the same principle as saying myObject.gotoAndStop(1)
instead of simply gotoAndStop(1).
Using cosine and sine, we can get axis-based velocity values from
angles.

Using Sine and Cosine to convert anglular velocity to
axis velocity.

So, it really makes a lot of sense. The value cos returns is just the adjacent
side / hypotenuse, and the sin value is the opposite side / hypotenuse.

Opposite

Adjacent

When looking at an object moving from one point to another, think
about your y coordinate change as the opposite side of a triangle,
and the x coordinate change as the adjacent side.

velocity y

velocity x

When you remember what cosine and sine really mean, this all makes a lot
of sense.

Adjacent
2
+ Opposite
2
= Hypotenuse
2
or...
a
2
+ b
2
= c
2
So, the length of our adjacent and opposite sides (vx and vy) are
direactly proportional to the hypotenuse (the actual motion path
of our object).
In cosine the value returned isn't just the adjacent side's length, but rather
the adjacent side's length divided by the hypotenuse. The length is divided
by the hypotenuse in sine and cosine because the x and y values need to be
relative to the overall path of the triangle.

This brings me to the Pythagorean theorem.

Now, the last triangle ratio I'll go over is arctangent. There are others I
won't discuss like arcsine, arcosine, and tangent, but they have no
immediate Actionscript uses, so I won't explain them. If you must learn
some more detailed trigonometry (I admit it's quite fun), then I advise
you take a class at your local community college/school you are currently
in attendance at.
Anyway, Arctangent serves the opposite role of Sine and Cosine. Arctangent
allows you to derive an angle measurement from a triangle's opposite and
adjacent sides.
In Actionscript, the Atan function is:
angle = Math.atan2(opposite, adjacent);
Remember that the atan2() function returns its values in radians. To convert
this to angles, simply use:
degrees = radians * 180 / Math.PI;

Arctangent

Here is an application of the arctangent function. This function creates
an arrow that points to a moving button when you rollover the button or
arrow with the mouse.
onEnterFrame = function() {
distButtonX = button._x - arrow._x;
distButtonY = button._y - arrow._y;
radianAngle = Math.atan2(distButtonY, distButtonX);
degreeAngle = radianAngle * 180 / Math.PI;
arrow._rotation = degreeAngle;
}
Basically this code takes two objects, the arrow and the button, and
measures the distance between them into the variable distButtonX
and distButtonY.
Then that is fed into the atan2 function (the y distance being the
opposite side of the hypothetical triangle, and the x distance
being the adjacent side of the hypothetical triangle).

Here it is:

Rollover me!

This is sort of a full Pi (That's a joke because traditionally one would say a
full 180 degrees, which is turning around. In radians, a full turn is 1 Pi.
However there is also a pun because 1 Pi is phonetically equivalent to
1 Pie, which is actually 2 Pi radians).
Anyway, time to talk about gravity.
Gravity is an attraction between matter. The strength of attraction between
the matter is determined by each of the object's masses, and the distance
between the objects. This should all seem pretty logical. The Sun of course
exerts more force on you then, say, your toothbrush.
The sun's gravity is much stronger than the earth, but there Earth's
gravity effects you more because it is much closer.
You have observed many times that an object's mass determines the
strength of its gravitational pull. This is why the Earth manages to stop
you from moving more than a few feet from it (without rockets of course),
whilst something mundane, say a toothbrush, barely exerts a force on you.

Gravity

In Actionscript, we can express it like this:
gravityForce = (mass1 * mass2) / (distance * distance)

distance
2

_____________

mass1 * mass2

Gravitational Attraction

So, gravity gets stronger as the objects get more massive, and weaker as they
move apart. Below is a simplified version of the gravity equation. This is a
simplification, so it would be a bad idea to use this as a source if you work
for NASA, but this is good enough for your typical flash application.

So, now you know how to calculate the force of the gravitational attraction.
But, to make this really useful, we should write a function to control gravity.
The advantage is that by using a function, you can use a for loop to apply the
function to 100s of unique movieclip instances.
We start out the function like this:
gravity = function(thing1, thing2, mass1, mass2) {
This first line creates four arguements for our function: thing1, thing2, mass1,
and mass 2. When the function is called, the instance names of two movieclips
will be passed into the function along with their two mass values.
Our next step is to create distance variables, which will be used later
to calculate how strong gravity will be:
distanceX = thing1._x - thing2._x;
distanceY = thing1._y - thing2._y;
Okay, now we have our distance variable.

After we have a distanceX and distanceY variable, we'll want to create an
overall distance variable by using the Pythagorearn theorem. distanceX is
our adjacent side, distanceY is our opposite side, and we're trying to find
the hypotenuse.
distance = Math.sqrt((distanceX * distanceX) + (distanceY * distanceY));
Our next step is to create the gravity force:
gravityForce = mass1 * mass2 / (distance * distance);
Now, we want to create the angle at which our object will travel.
Note that I'm using some trig functions I explained in depth at
the beginning of this section, refer there for help.
degrees = Math.atan2(distanceY, distanceX);
radians = degrees * Math.PI / 180
Okay, now that we have a gravity force, we'll want to actually
create acceleration variables for thing1 and thing2.
xacc = Math.cos(radians) * gravityForce;
yacc = Math.sin(radians) * gravityForce;

Our final step is to take our acceleration and use it to modify the velocity
values of thing1 and thing2. Now, this step makes the assumption that you
gave the movieclips you passed in the arguement a variable named vx and
vy.
We divide our acceleration values by the mass of our object because an
object with a greater mass requires more force to move than an object
with less mass. (Think about the diffrence between moving a feather and
a boulder).
thing1.vx += xacc / mass1
thing1.vy += yacc / mass1
thing2.vx += xacc / mass2
thing2.vy += yacc / mass2
On the next page I have the entire function compiled.

And here is our total code:

gravity = function(thing1, thing2, mass1, mass2) {
distanceX = thing1._x - thing2._x;
distanceY = thing1._y - thing2._y;
distance = Math.sqrt((distanceX * distanceX) + (distanceY * distanceY));
gravityForce = mass1 * mass2 / (distance * distance);
degrees = Math.atan2(distanceY, distanceX);
radians = degrees * Math.PI / 180
xacc = Math.cos(radians) * gravityForce;
yacc = Math.sin(radians) *gravityForce;
thing1.vx += xacc / mass1
thing1.vy += yacc / mass1
thing2.vx += xacc / mass2
thing2.vy += yacc / mass2

Basically this code works on the assumption that we have 50
movieclips, each named mc1, mc2, mc3, etc as well as each of those
movieclips having a mass variable.
The first for loop iterates throught the i variable. When it goes
through, it assigns a certain Movieclip (based on the value of i, so if
i = 2, it will be working with the movieclip mc2) to thing1.
Then the second for loop goes to the movieclip after the movieclip named
thing1 by the first for loop and assigns it to thing2. (Because k starts out
as 1 whilst i starts out at 0). Then the movieclips are passed into the gravity
function.

for(i = 0; i < 49; i++) {
thing1 = eval("mc" + i);
for(k = i + 1; k < 50; k++) {
thing2 = eval("mc" + j);
gravity(thing1, thing2, thing1.mass, thing2.mass)
}
}

And this is how we'd call the gravity function we created:

Over the course of working with Flash, you've probably thought about how
I can work with detecting collision between two objects, and making objects
react to those collisions. Well, that's what I'll teach you now: detecting when
two objects collide, and coding objects to crash back or reverberate in a
somewhat realistic fashion.
I'll explain the diffrent methods for detecting collision between
objects.
I will go over 3 techniques:
1. hitesting 2 movieclips
2. hitesting a movieclip and a coordinate
3. hitesting using shapeflags
And finally, I will go over the technique for hitesting multiple objects (using
for loops).

Advanced Collision

There is a function in flash called hitTest which detects when one movieclip
hits another.
if(movieclip1.hitTest(movieclip2)) {
//collision code
}
However, this method isn't perfect because it doesn't actually
detect when part of the shape hits another, it actually calculates the highest
x and y, and then lowest x and y values of the shape, and then draws a little
box around the oject which is actually used to determine if the two objects
are hitting.
So this works 100% perfectly if the two objects are squares, but
horribly if the two objects are circle or abstract shapes. Below,
using hitTest method, the two objects are hitting (Because the
boxs drawn around them based on minmum and maximum
coordinates collide.

1. Hitesting two movieclips

This technique works perfectly for circles, because every point on the circles
perimeter is an equal distance from the center.
This technique works very poorly, however, for squares.
To do distance based detection, our first step will be to calculate the distance
between the two objects.
distX = ball1._x - ball2._x;
distY = ball2._y - ball2._y;
distance = Math.sqrt((distX * distX) + (distY * distY));
if(distance <= ball1._width + ball2._width;
//collision code for two objects.
}
The first line of this code generates the distance on the x coordinate and the
second line calculates distance on the y coordinate. After that, we use the
pythagorean theorem to calculate the overall distance. (There's that trig
again). Think about distX as our adjacent side, distY as our opposite side, and
distance as the hypotenuse of our triangle.

2. Distance based detection

In ActionScript:

In Algebra:

c = a
2
+ b
2

c
2
= a
2
+ b
2

distance = Math.sqrt(distX * distX) + (distY * distY));

To calculate the length of the hypotenuse, we use a
2
+b
2
= c
2
(Pythagorean
theorem).

If the blue line is shorter than the two
black lines put together, the two objects
are hitting.

Distance

width/2

if(distance <= ball1._width / 2 + ball2._width / 2;
//collision code for two objects.
}
For our first ball, we take its width, and then divide that width by two, to give
us the ball's radius. Then we take ball2 and calculate its radius. The radius
of each ball is the distance from the center of the ball to the ball's perimeter.
Then we add those two distances together. If the distance between the two
objects is less than the distance of both the object's centers to their collective
perimeters, the two objects are hitting.

Our final step is our actual conditional that checks for

Blue is box used in hitTest
Black is actual shape

This method is used to detect if a movieclip is hitting a single coordinate.
One good example of using this is detecting if a movieclip is hitting the
coordinate position of the mouse.
The syntax is:
if(mc.hitTest(X, Y) {
//collision
}
In the code above X and Y are the coordinate positions we are
hitesting the movieclip with.
Note that similar to hitesting one movieclip to another, the movieclip
used in the hitTest will have a "box" drawn around it, so that it
encompasses the entire shape. That box is used to determine where the
two objects are hitting, not the actual shape of the object.

3. Hitesting a Movieclip with a coordinate position

There is an option in Flash where you can hitTest with a movieclip and a
coordinate position, and have every point on the movieclip active in the
hitTest (so no drawing a box, the actual shape is used).
Note that we can not use shapeflags with two movieclips, we have to use
shapeflags to detect collision of a movieclip and a set of coordinates.
if(mc.hitTest(X, Y, true) {
//collision
}
Basically, to use shapeflags, we have to make the third arguement
after X and Y true.
If we leave that arguement blank, the point is hitested with a box drawn
around the object.
If we set that arguement as true, the point is hitested with the actual shape
of the movieclip.

4. Hitesting with shapeflags

Now that you know the techniques for hitesting two objects, its time to move
on to hitests with more than 2 movieclips.
Because the hitTest function only accepts two movieclips (or a movieclip and
a coordinate), how do we run hitTest on 10, 20 movieclips?
Well, the simple answer is for loops. The rough technique we're going to
use is to use a for loop to run through every movieclip we're running detection
on.
That movieclip will need to have a hitTest ran on every other movieclip.
Then we move on to the next movieclip, which runs a hitest on every
other movieclip.

Collision Detection with more than 2 objects

Lets say we're detecting a collision amongst 6 movieclips. This is the code I'd
use, don't panic though if the code seems complicated, I'll explain it all :)
for(i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
mc1 = eval("mc" + i);
for(j = i + 1; j < 6; j++) {
mc2 = eval("mc" + j);
if(mc1.hitTest(mc2)) {
//collision
}
}
}
Our first line of code of begins by iterating through the variable i. Then
the next line creates a variable called mc1. Using eval, we give this
variable a unique name based on the current value of i. Lets say i is
0, and we're going through the first movieclip. For this movieclip, we'll
need to hitTest is against every other movieclip.

This code iterates through each of the other movieclips after the movieclip
that was named mc1. *IMPORTANT*
In the for loop, the initial value of j is set as one more than i. So,
the for loop only goes through every movieclip after the movieclip
currently being iterated in the first for loop. *Complicated*

for(j = i + 1; j < 6; j++) {
mc2 = eval("mc" + j);
if(mc1.hitTest(mc2)) {
//collision
}

That is where our next for loop comes in:

Anyway, why do we do this? Firstly, setting j as the same as i would mean
that the movieclip iterated in the first for loop will be hitested against itself,
that makes no sense. But, why would we want the 4th movieclip to only
hitest itself against the 5th and 6th movieclip? Why doesn't the 6th
movieclip do any hitTests?
The answer, as always, is found in the SATs. If you've ever seen a question
that says "Bob has 6 ties and 2 hats. How many unique combinations are
there?"
Well, here we aren't asking ourself how many combinations there are of hats
and ties, rather we're asking ourself how many unique combinations of
movieclips we have.
We only want unique combinations because running the same hitTest
twice is a total waste of CPU. Anyway:
mc1 pairs with mc2, mc3, mc4, mc5, mc6
mc2 pairs with mc3, mc4, mc5, mc6 //mc2 isn't paired with mc1
//because that was done in the first pairing with mc1
mc3 pairs with mc4, mc5, mc6 //mc3 already paired with mc1 and mc2
mc4 pairs with mc5, mc6
mc5 pairs with mc6

Well, that basically sums up collision detection, gravity, and trig.
Ironically enough, what I've gone over constitutes quite a few SAT questions.
So believe it or not, that test isn't just academic. What you learned in Trig
really does have a real world application : )
Well, anyway, I've taught you to use Trig, create graivty, and collect
detections.
If you can do everything taught in this section, pat yourself on the back, this
was a hard section.
Anyway, if you want to read something interesting about this tutorail,
enter "betatest", "trivia", "pronote", or "eagle" into the goto Page
bar. It'll take you to a nice fun little cookie. Take a break, eat a
cookie, or visit one. Its your choice.

In my programming experience, a solid foundation in debugging and
experience with diffrent scenarios has been one of my greatest assets.
When writing a program unlike anything you've written before, you'll
probably spend more time debugging than writing the program. You may
find that projects dealing in familiar grounds won't require any debugging.
It really all depends. Although a great eye for debugging programs can only
be built with experience and hard work, there are some techniques I can
share with you in this tutorial that should make the process of debugging far
less painful and easier to grasp.
For most people, the real world introduction to debugging is swift
and brutal. What happens is you've written a nice little program, but
once you go to test it, you see a white screen, or you see objects but
nothing works. A third possibility is that you get an error message
explaining why the program couldn't compile.
The first type of debugging I'll go over is fixing a fatal error, that is
an error that stops a code from compiling. If your code fails to compile,
you'll get a nice little error, telling you the line of the code that failed, the
reason it failed, and where that line of code is located in the movie.

Debugging

This is a rather common error that is experienced by a lot of people
on a regular basis, but luckily its easy to fix. This error basically
means that you put code designed for a Movieclip unto a frame.
The first possibility is that you accidently selected the frame instead
of the movieclip when you entered the code, and all you need now is
a copy and paste job.
The other possibility is that you want the code on the frame, but used
a clipEvent instead of a handler, the latter of which would be proper.

Bugs that return an error message are the easiest to fix, because
Flash tells you what line failed and why it failed.
Here are some common fatal errors:

Its important to note that you can get the opposite of the error I
just showed you, where a handler is put inside a Movieclip's
actionscript.
Another common error can be seen below. This error is where the
user places a character where it does not belong. For example, if
one placed a semi-colon in the middle of a line, or if one had more
opening braces than closing braces or more closing braces than
opening braces. Having an opening paranthesis without a closing
parenthesis is also a common error.
These errors are easy to fix, just look through your code to find
where you placed the extra bracket. Rarely, if ever, will there
be a deep fault in your program behind this error, usually you
just accidently add an extra bracket or parenthesis. .

Sometimes, a program will compile successfully and will not return an
error message, but the program will not run properly. They are called
logic errors. A logic error is when a program has proper syntax, so you
communicate with the computer properly, but what you communicate
doesn't do what its intended to do. An example would be putting your
code in a load event instead of in an enterframe event. Even though you
are expressing the load event correctly and the computer can understand
what you're telling it, you still have an error because what you're telling
the program to do doesn't give you the desired result. These are the
difficult bugs. These bugs can take hours to fix, or worse, ruin
an entire project. But I have laid out a procedure for handling
difficult logic bugs thatshould minimalize debugging time.
Step 1: Look for common mistakes
Step 2: Use trace function to isolate error
Step 3: Disable chunks of code to isolate error
Step 4: Make drastic changes to program structure

Logic Errors: The difficult bugs

Whenever you have a serious bug, the first step should always be
to look for common errors. When I say common mistakes, I mean
incorrect scripting that makes a code dysfunctional, but doesn't
return an error message.
The first common mistake is using an assignment operator instead
of a comparison operator.
That is using:
if (bob = 0) { // This gives bob the value of zero before performing
//the if statement
instead of
if (bob == 0) {//This is the correct method, as it sets up a comparison
//as you intend to do with the if statement.
Using only one = sign in an if statement does not return an error
message. In fact, when the code compiles, bob will be given the value
of 0 and the if statement will always be true.

Using = instead of == can mess up an entire program, because it will
change the value of a certain variable in a detrimental way and it
will run the statements inside the if statement no matter what the
value of the variable is before it enters.
When you have a serious error, look through your if, for, a while
loops to ensure that you are using setting up a comparison when
you intend to do so, by using ==.

This is the insert
target path button.

The second common mistake is incorrect hierarchy use. An
example of this is saying _root.variable as opposed to
_root.guy.variable (in this case we are assuming that
the variable is embedded in guy).
If you find your hierarchy has an error, but are confused
about how to fix it, try using the insert target path button
to get an accurate path.
So basically, after you check for the == error you should
run over your hierarchies to make sure they're correct.
Oftentimes I've spent hours debugging a program, using
complex hypothesis, only to find that the code failed because
my hierarchy referenced the wrong variable. So check for
the common errors first!

In the eternal war between Actionscript programmers and bugs, trace is the
atomic bomb.
Basically, trace is a function that allows you to take a variable (or any sort of
value) and have it displayed in the Flash developing environment when you test
your movie.
Its essential to note that the trace function doesn't do anything to your
published SWF. Trace is only used in the debugging process, and is not part
of the final product that your distribute via the internet or any other network.
The trace function only works when you're in the flash authoring
environment, and you go to Ctrl > Test Movie (Ctrl + enter).
Lets say I have the following code:
velocityX = 20;
trace(velocityX);
When I go to test my movie in the Flash authoring environment, 20 (or
whatever the value of velocityX is, will be outputed to the screen in a small
window.

Step 2: Using Trace Function

When you test your movie, Flash will open a little output window
like the one above, showing the value of whatever is the value
of the variable being traced.
It should be noted that you can run as many trace functions as you'd
like. However, this isn't a smart idea because its can be confusing
which variable is being outputted to the screen. As a note, I can also
have trace output a string (or a string and a variable):
trace("velocityX is:" + velocityX);

Anyway, I've explained what trace does and how it works, but I've never
explained how to use it to.
The way to use trace, is to determine what segment of your code isn't
functioning properly.
Lets say we have the following code:
on(press) {
numGuys++;
for(i = 0; i <numGuys; i++) {
guyMC = attachMovie("guy", "guy" + i, i);
}
}
Okay, now when you look over this code, you have no idea what's
wrong, since the movieclip guy isn't being attached. Now, for this code,
there are 3 potential parts of the code that could be failing. numGuys could
have the wrong value, or could be undefined. AttachMovie could be failing.
Or our for loop could have some sort of dysfunction. And finally, the
on(press) event could be failing.
On the next few pages I'll explain the procedure for using trace to find the
error.

The most logical procedure for using trace to find the error is to test each part
of the code, starting with the most general handlers, then going to specific
functions, then going to conditionals and loops, and finally going into specific
statements. We do this because if the handler or function in which all the
code is placed is broken, the statements inside those handlers will be broken
as well. So always start general and then work you way into specific
statements!
With that in mind, we'll start our test by running the trace function to see if
on(press) is working.
on(press) {
trace("On press is working");
numGuys++;
for(i = 0; i <numGuys; i++) {
guyMC = attachMovie("guy", "guy" + i, i);
}
}

If we go to test Movie, and the Flash output window says "on press is working",
we'll know that the trace function got run, and that the press event isn't what's
causing our error. Our next step will be to test out the for loop to see if that's
what's causing our problem.
on(press) {
numGuys++;
for(i = 0; i < numGuys; i++) {
trace("For loop is working");
guyMC = attachMovie("guy", "guy" + i, i);
}
}
Here, we place our trace function inside the for loop. If the trace
function executes, we know that the for loop is working and isn't
causing an error.
If you were to run the code above, the trace function wouldn't be executed.
That's because the for loop is broken. See how using trace can let you see
what's causing the problem?

for(i = 0; i++; i <numGuys) {
guyMC = attachMovie("guy",
"guy" + i, i);
}

Okay, so now we know that the forloop isn't working. And that could
be all or part of the problem (its possible that attachMovie isn't working
too for all we know).
Anyway, what we have to do now is fix what's broken.
Lets look at the variables we're using. The variables we are using are: i
and numGuys. And also we are also calling the linkage indentifier of Guy.
Our first logical step should be to trace i and numGuy variables. However,
we can't really trace i, because the variable is created in the for loop. And
we can't run trace inside the for loop, because its broken.
However, we don't really need to trace i, because it only exists
in one line, and is defined exclusively in the for loop.

If you run that code, the Flash output box will display NaN. This means
"Not a number". The reason for this is that we never defined numGuys
or gave it a value!
And so we have it, the reason the code didn't work was because
we never declared the variable numGuys. And we discovered this
fact using the trace function!
After you find what part of your code is failing with the trace function, you
can take steps to fix it!
Using trace should be the first thing you to do debug a code after you scan
for common errors.

on(press) {
numGuys++;
for(i = 0; i < numGuys; i++) {
trace("For loop is working");
guyMC = attachMovie("guy", "guy" + i, i);
}
}

So that leaves us to run the trace function on numGuys.

In my experiences, most bugs can be solved by looking for a common error,
or by using the trace function.
However, sometimes, you use search for common errors and find nothing.
Then you use trace and find that your results are cryptic or don't point to
a clear source of error.
In my opinion, after you've exhausted trace and you're sure there isn't a
common error, the next step should be to disable code.
Basically, we disable most of the code, so that it doesn't work. Then
we decomment the code line by line in such a way so that we are
individually testing every line to see if it works.

Step 3: Disabling Chunks of Code to find and
fix error

So, that brings me to my next point of lesson: How do you disable a chunk
of code???
Well, the simple answer is comments. Anything you mark in AS as a
comment is ignored by Flash and isn't part of your final program.
Take the following code:
on(press) {
bob += 5; //This increases the variable bob by 5.
}
On any line, any code after // will be ignored by the compiler.
To create multiple line codes, we can use /* to start a comment
and */ to end a comment. For example:
/*
This code controls the user interaction for this application.
*/
You'll know you've made a comment because everything ignored by the
compiler will turn grey.

/*if (i == 0) {
i++; //This increases i by 1
}*/

Good. Embedding // inside of
/* */ comments is okay.

BAD!!!!!! You can't embed /* */
comments in other /* */comments.

/*if (i == 0) {
i++; /*This increases i by 1*/
}*/

There are two general applications for comments: one is to leave brief
notes with your code that makes it easier to read. The other use is to
disable chunks of codes. This is an example of using comments to disable
a code:
/*
if(i == 0) {
i++;
}
*/
The general convention is that // is used for leaving short notes to make
your code easier to read and that /* and */ are used for disabling
segments of code.
This is because sometimes I might want to disable large chunks of
code that include comments:

Okay, below is an example of a case where disabling chunks of code
could be advantageous:
on (press) {
stopAllSounds();
_root.mus = new Sound();
_root.mus.attachSound("ots");
_root.mus.start(0, 1000);
_root.mus.volume = 70;
}

Hopefully it never comes to this, but sometimes after hours and hours of
debugging, you've found that your code doesn't work. Sometimes you'll need
to try dramatically changing a code's structure to make it work. Because
trying to fix a program is good experience, I recommend not giving up on a
program until you've spent a few days trying to debug it.
Sometimes however, you make a program which is just flawed at a
fundamental level, and needs to simply be largely retwriten.
There's not much to say about this one :) Basically, if all else fails, you have
to rewrite the program.

Step 4: Make Drastic Changes to Program Structure

Well, I basically just went over how to remove bugs once you get them.
And that is a very useful skill, because no matter what, you'll encounter
bugs.
However, I have 5 easy things to do that reduce the number of bugs you'll
make.

5 ways to write programs that have less bugs

One day, I wrote a neat little program that calculates the area, volume, and
height of various shapes. It was cool, a little over 100 lines. It worked fine,
however, the variables were named things like yoko, toko, pokgo, noklo.
The variable for what would be couted to the dos prompt was called nogo.
The program was totally worthless after it was written, because it was
impossible to read, and insanely hard to debug.
Now that might seem like an extreme example, but a lot of people don't give
their variables good names. I see a lot of people who give variables names
like "player", "class", or "list". If you are making a serious project that
has more than 5 or so variables, every variable should be given
a precise or specific name.
Some people try to save time by using variables like class instead
of currentClassList (which is much more descriptive) because they
think it will save time.
Let me assure you that for every second you save by typing the shorter
variable name, you'll spend another 2 debugging because you confuse
your variables. So when it comes to variables, be precise and descriptive!
Others (not just you) should be able to know what your variables mean
without reading the entire program.

1. Name variables descriptivly.

Remember how I talked about comments a few page ago. Well, they've come
up again, except here we're not using them to disable chunks of code, now
we're using comments to make codes more readible to humans. Comments
are little notes that you can add to your actionscript that make the codes
more understandible to humans. The notes are ignored by the compiler
and do not change how you program functions. The comments are not
included in the finished and published SWF because they're never compiled.
I'd advise that every time you define a variable, define a function, operate
on a variable, or call a function, you include a comment.
Look at the well commented code below:
mainPlayerMove = function() { //Controls main character movement
if(Key.isDown(Key.LEFT)) {
this._x -= 5; //This makes the player move to the left
this.gotoAndStop(2); //This makes the character face left
Maybe you're thinking "Well I know what my code means, after all, I wrote it".
Well, you're wrong. Even if its just going to be you reading your code, its
important that you have human comments to read. Its very important.

2. Comment your code

When you program, put all your code in one frame of an otherwise empty
layer called "Actionscript". Yes, I know, we all love the ClipEvent, but quite
frankly, you need to put all your code in one frame, not onto a bunch of
movieclips.
When you open your Flash, you want to be able to see all your code in one
place. There is nothing more frustrating then trying to debug a program
when you're creating a variable in one movieclip and working with it in
another's actions panel.
Basically, when you create a code, you want to have it all in one
place.
However, if you're working on a big project it is okay (and probably
neccessary) to put your code into diffrent class files. Its just fine to
keep code in diffrent files, it makes it easier to look at and sort through,
if each file represents a single class. However, putting code into a bunch
of diffrent movieclips is still bad style. DON'T DO IT!

3. Centralize your code

Although this isn't feasible on a lot of really advanced projects, you should
try not to write your program all at once. You should try to write it one
function at a time, as much as it is feasible. And then when you write
a function, test the movie and see if the function works. Again in some
programs that use flash API rendering and some other advanced things,
writing one function at a time might be infeasible, because every part of
the code is so inter-dependent.
At the very least, code every movieclip seperatly and test to make sure
that works before moving onto the next movieclip.

4. Code in Chunks. Don't write it all at once

This is a decent code, however
it would be better if we made
the part that draws the line
and the part that deletes the
line two diffrent functions.

drawline = function(x, y) {
moveTo(x, y);
lineTo(_xmouse, _ymouse);
counter = setInterval(function() {
clear();
}, 10000)

When you learned to write english, you probably were told not to make your
paragraphs too long. Well, the same thing applies to programming. Don't
make your functions too long.
If you have a function which is over 80 lines of code, you should consider
breaking that function into 2.
The simple reason for writing managble functions is that it makes your code
easier to comprehend and digest.
Also, if you have very large functions as opposed to small ones,
you have to call a very large and cumbersome function, even though
parts of that function may not be relevant. For example,

5. Don't make your functions too big

<a href="http://www.actionscript.org/tutorials/beginner/Common_Errors_and_Debugging/index.shtml">Actionscript.org guide to Debugging</a>

Well, that basically sums up my lesson on debugging. Hopefully I have
given you a few good techniques for writing clean error-free code :)
Honestly, being an effective debugger is a huge part of being an effective
programmer. And becoming an effective debugger takes years, its really
an acquired skill. Below I have some links to help you debug Actionscript.

Although it may seem like a matter of pushing the "publish" button, finalizing
and publishing your Flash is immensely important and actually rather complex.
When you've finished your Flash, there are 3 things you'll want to do to make
your SWF the best it can be.
1. Optimize your Actionscript and graphics (using techniques I'll teach you).
2. Set publishing options to best suit your Flash.
3. Think about the Flash security to best suit your needs
3. Test your Flash on bandwith settings to ensure it works properly
4. Publish your final SWF
This section will go over in a great deal of depth the ways that you can
optimize your Flash, choose export options that fit you, and make your Flash
all that it can be.

Publishing Flash

Believe it or not, there are a few simple but highly effective ways to make
your Actionscript execute more rapidly. And we all know that lower execution
times means lower lag, and lower lag means a happier audience : )
1. Strong-Type Variables
Believe it or not, your code executes faster when you strong type your
variables. If you need a refreshing in your memory, strong typing variables
is explicitly stating the variable's data type.
Strong Typed:
x:Number = 10;
Weak Typed:
x = 10;
So whenever possible, include the datatype of the variable you're creating by
explicitly stating its datatype.

Optimizing Actionscript

2. Don't use extraneous Data-types.
Each diffrent data-type uses a certain amount of memory. For example, a
boolean:
x:Boolean = true;
takes up only 1 byte of memory (since all that needs to be stored is 1/0).
However a number takes even more memory (I'm not sure quite how many
bytes it is, but its a fairly signficant number).
So if you can get something done using a boolean data-type, use a boolean
data type. Only use a more consuming data type if you need to store
more data.
Also, strings(text) take up even more memory. So if you can get away
using a number/boolean instead, do it!

2. Some Operations are fast than others
For example,
if(i == 0) {
i++;
}else{
i--;
}
is faster than:
i == 0 ? i++ : i--
although they both do the same thing. On the next page or two,
I'll go over some of the operations which are faster than others.

In most cases for loops are faster than recursive functions. So when you're
thinking about using one or the other, ask yourself "Is the number of times
I want my loops to iterate defined before the problem or is it part of the
problem's solution?"
If the number of iterations is determined before the problem is handled, then
a for loop will suffice. The following is an example of that:
bob = new Array(1, 2, 3, 4);
for(i = 0; i < bob.length; i++) {
bob[i] += 1;
}
In this example, we know the length of the array before we start
iterating, so we can put in a value for the for loop.
An example where recursion is needed is a program that finds all the
factors of any number between a lower and an upper limit set by the user.
In this example we'd need recursion, because the number of times we need
to factor a number can't be set before the program is compiled. For example,
18 needs to be factored more than once to get to 3*3*2, whilst 4 requires
only 1 factoring process to get to 2*2

Realise how every
factor tree is diffrent.
To know how many times
you'll need to factor a
number out, you have to
start factoring, which is a
great place to use recursive
functions.

144

Here is a graphic model of the last example:

Here is an example of factorial solving using recursion:
function factorial(n) {
if(n < 0) {
return 1;
}
if(n <= 1) {
return 1;
}
return factorial(n-1) * n;
}
Generally, I believe that recursion should be avoided because it
makes the job of coding difficult. When you look at a function,
you can't just see that function in the context in which it will be
called by the program, you have to see how the function will react
when its called by itself.
If its possible, my advice would be to use for or while loops in place
of recursion whenever it is possible.
More on point, RECURSION TAKES ALOT OF RAM, AVOID LIKE PLAGUE!

Because vectors are covered extensively in the Swift 3D publishing section, I
will only provide a brief summary here.

There's a LOT you can do with your graphics to reduce the toll you flash takes
on your user's processing power.
If you draw something on screen like the cube below, it will be stored as a
vector data-type.

Optimizing Graphics

Vectors store images as a series of lines, fills, and circles. The file only
stores the color of the object, center/radius of cirlces, and positions of
lines, and draws the actual object while the image is being viewed.
Rasters simply store the location and color of every single pixel. As you
can imagine, this provides a lot of detail, but requires a good deal of
processing power.
Vectors are the graphics created by Flash's drawing tools. They take up
very little file-size, but they are very consuming on processing power.
Conversly rasters take up a good bit of file-size, but they aren't drawn at
runtime, so they don't take up a lot of processing power.

The following quiz is the final part of the Flash section. This quiz is designed
to help you find out what you know and don't know well enough regarding
Flash. The quiz is composed of a series of questions. If you answer wrong,
you see an explination of why you're wrong and what the right answer is.
If you get it right you go to the next question.
I realise you can cheat extremely easily using the right and left arrow keys,
however this is really futile as no one is keeping score.
The point of this quiz is to help you know what you need to study more.

Reinforcement Quiz

Variable Definition Operator

Transitive Operator

Equals Operator

Assignment Operator

Comparison Operator

In Actionscript, which of the following is the name for
the = operator?

The symbol = is called the assignment operator. This operator takes the
value on its right side and assigns it to the variable on the left side. Look
at the example below:
numTrees = 10;
Here the assignment operator is used to give numTrees a value of 10.
The assignment operator is diffrent from equals (==), because equals sets up
a comparison. Look at the example below:
if (bob == 10) {
In this example, the equals comparison is used to compare two
seperate values, which is diffrent than the assignment operator which
gives the variable on the left a value.
The choices such as transitive operator, comparison operator, and variable
definition operators are incorrect terminology. Also, a statement with the
assignment operator doesn't posses the transitive property and is not a
comparison.

You got it wrong. Time to see why : )

0x0000FF

0xFFFFFF

0000FF

FF0000

00FF00

0x00FF00

001

blue(RGB, B)

0xFF0000

Which of the following expresses blue properly using
hexidecimal numbers?

This question basically asks you how to express blue in hexidecimal colors.
Allright, first let me explain hexidecimal numbers.
The hexidecimal number scheme counts from 0 to F.
0123456789ABCDEF
In accordance with this, F = 15, E = 14, and so on...
The beginning of a hexidecimal number is denoted with 0x. Also, colors
in Flash are measured using RGB (Red, Green, Blue).
So basically, colors are expressed like this: 0xRRGGBB
Each hexidecimal number after 0x sets how much red, green, or blue is in
a color. For example, 0x0000FF is blue (hence the answer to our question).
0x00FF00 is Green. 0xFF0000 is red. 0xFF00FF is a mix of red and blue.
This way of expressing colors can be used to set the color of lines and fills
in the Flash drawing API, the use of which is covered in the Actionscript
section.

Sorry, you got it wrong. :(

.gif

.as

.exe

.swf

.jsfl

.fla

Which of the following Flash file types can be easily
distributed over the internet and read by the Flash Player?

This is the kinda thing you either know or you don't.
.as is wrong because it is the file format your use to create classes to be
imported into an fla. This file isn't read by the Flash Player.
.fla is wrong because that is the file format you use when editing or creating
your Flash. It can only be read by the program Flash, not the Flash player.
.jsfl is wrong because it cannot be read by the Flash Player
.gif is wrong because it is not read by the Flash Player, although it can be
easily distributed over the internet.
.exe is close, however the .exe is run autonomous from the flash player
and is not distributed via the internet.
.swf is the right choice. The swf is read by the Flash Player and is easily
distributed over the internet. SWFs are the files distributed on sites like
Newgrounds and Armorgames.

You got it wrong. Time for me to explain why :)

In Actionscript, the following code is proper syntax:
oldClassList + newStudents = 28;

For a little recap, the assignment operator (=) takes the value on the right
and assigns it to the variable on the left. So for the assignment operator to
work, there must be one variable on the left side. This code does not work
because it has two variables on the left side.
I could replace this code with
oldClassList = 28;
newStudents = 28;
or something else depending on what precisely I want to do...

oldClassList + newStudents = 28;

The statement was not legal Actionscript.

You got it wrong :(

Hypotenuse/Adjacent

Hypotenuse/Opposite

Opposite/Adjacent

Adjacent/Hypotenuse

Opposite/Hypotenuse

Sine is the Ratio of the ______ to the _______?

Sine = Opposite/Hypotenuse
Cosine = Adjacent/Hypotenuse
Tangent = Opposite/Adjacent

Sine is the ratio of the length of the opposite side to the length of the
hypotenuse.

You got it wrong :( Time to see why!

Parameter

Loop

Modifier

Operator

Conditional

Arguement

Function

Class

gotoAndPlay(1) is a...

gotoAndStop() is a function.
As a recap, a function is a way of organizing code. A function is in the
simplest sense a series of statements grouped together that can be
reused over and over again.
How we do this is we first define a function
myFunction = function() {
//statements, codes that perform operation
}
Then we can reuse all of the codes from our function, simply by
calling it:
myFunction();
When you say gotoAndStop(), you are calling the function gotoAndStop().
gotoAndStop() is a function built into Flash, and it has already been defined
for your use :) For more information, visit the Actionscript lesson of the
Flash section.

Functions

Members

Objects

Instances

If a shape is converted to a symbol, multiple ________
of that symbol may be used without significantly increasing
the filesize.

The correct answer was instances. When you create a symbol, each
occurence of the symbol on stage is called an instance. You can create
as many instances of a symbol on stage as you want without significantly
inreasing your flash's filesize. When you edit the actual symbol, you change
every instance of that symbol.
Members, objects, and functions are all wrong. They are the wrong words,
and they are the wrong concepts.

==========

****LOL****

thing.guy

break

new

()_()

iPwn uAll

$$$$_$$$$

Which of the following is a legal variable name?

In ActionScript, variales names can only be composed of dollar signs, letters,
numbers, and underscores. Also variable names are caps-sensitive. And
finally, certain words cannot be variable names because they are reserved
by the compiler. For example, I can't name a variable "if" because the
compiler already has a use set aside for if.
Break and new are both words reserved by the compiler, which knocks off
two of the choices. One of the choices contains a period in it, this isn't okay
because the compiler uses dot syntax for hierarchies.
Also, a variable cannot contain a space, which knocks off another choice.
And that leaves us with
$$$$_$$$$
as our only valid variable name.

t:Number = getTimer();
for (i:Number = 0; i < classList.length; i++) {
lowerCaseClassList = classList[i].toLowerCase();
toCaseEnable:Boolean = false;
searchEnable:Boolean = true;
refreshSearchInit();
time:Number = getTimer() - t
}

t = getTimer();
for (i = 0; i < classList.length; i++) {
lowerCaseClassList = classList[i].toLowerCase();
toCaseEnable = false;
searchEnable = true;
refreshSearchInit();
time = getTimer() - t
}

Which of the following codes executes faster?

When you saw that you were asked to compare 2 codes, you first step should
have been to find how the 2 codes were diffrent. If you did this you'd find that
the only diffrent between the codes is how the variables were defined. In one
code all variables were strong-typed, where the data type was included in the
variable definition.
The other code had all the variables weak-typed.
Strong typing variables is faster than weak typing (note that strong typing only
works in Flash MX 2004 or later).
var bob:Number = 10;
executes faster than:
bob = 10;
So when writing a program, remember that entering the data type of the
variable after the variable name (bob:Number, words:String, list:Array) makes
your code run faster!

You got it wrong. But I can't blame you. This question is
tough! Well, time to explain to you the answer...

Shape Changer

Shapehint

Shape morph

Custom Shape Tween

Transform Property

Shape Guide

Motion guide is to motion tween as ______ is to shape
tween.

The correct chocie was shapehint. The other choices were simply the
wrong terms.
Shapehints basically allow you to have more precise control over how a
shape tween is executed.
Basically, in the first keyframe of our shape tween, we press Ctrl +shift + h
to add a shape hint. We proceed to snap the shapehint to the edge of the
shape. Then on the second keyframe we move our shapehint to some point
on the shape.
When the shape tween is executed, it will be done in such as a way
so that the point at which the shapehint is located on the first
keyframe is moved to the point of the shapehint of the second
keyframe.
A much longer and more complete explination is available in the tween
section.

Method modifier

Class Function

Creation Function

Instance Function

Constructor Function

Main Function

The function of a class that is called when an object which
is a member of the class is created is called a:

The correct choice was constructor function. Let me explain this from the
beginning. When we decide we want to create an object that is a member
of a certain class, we use the code below:
objectInstance = new myClass();
But when we create an object that is a member of a class, we are calling that
class's constructor function. Basically the constructor function is called when
the object is created. So think of the constructor function as having all the
things that will initialize your class. And also give it an arguement which
will give each member of the class distinct qualities upon initialization.
To create the constructor function, simply define a function in your
class with the same name as your class. That function will automatically
become the constructor function. This is a good example:
ship extends MovieClip {
ship = function(xPos, yPos) {
_x = xPos;
_y = yPos;
}
}

Resonance

A syntax error

Recursion

Iteration

function factorial(n) {
if(n < 10) {
factorial(n + 1);
}else{
return(0);
}
}

is an example of:

The following code:

However, recursive function are MUCH more consuming on memory
than for loops, and are usually harder to read.
Sometimes however, you do not know how many times you want a certain code
to execute. This is where recursion comes in. Recursion is useful when you're
not sure how many times you want the code to run, and that itself is defined by
the problem. If possible, however, use for loops because they consume less
memory.

That code was an example of recursion. In short, recursion is calling a function
inside itself. In the example below, the function continuously calls itself until
the n < 10 condition evaluates to false. Because a certain segment of code
is being ran a set number of times, recursive function is similar to a for loop.

i < 10 ? i++ : i = 0;

if(i < 10) {
i++;
}else{
i = 0;
}

Which of the following codes is better (considering
what the two codes do)?

The correct choice was using if. Although the conditional operator/ternary
operator (?) is an allowable way of doing the code shown, the conditional
operator was not the best choice in that scenario.
In this scenario, the if/else code was much easier to read, and thusly easier
to debug, making it a better choice.
The conditional operator should really only be used for assignment. For
example,
i = d > 10 ? 1 : 2;

When creating classes in Flash, one must define the class
in .as file outside the main fla. This .as file can be imported
into the main FLA by going to File > Import > Import to
Library.

The correct answer was false. You do not include a .as file in your main FLA
by going to file > import > import to library. Rather, you have to include a
pre-processor directive in your FLA.
A pre-processor directive is basically a line of code that isn't executed whilst
the SWF is being ran, rather it is executed while the code is compiled, and
the result of that is included in the final SWF.
To include a .as file in your main fla, simply use the #include directive:
#include "filename.as"
When Flash compiles your fla into an SWF, the compiler will take the code
inside the .as file and add it your main SWF, so that the code is included in
your SWF and can interact with all your other codes.

for(i = 0; i < 10; i++) { // Runs the code inside the
//loop 10 times
result = pageList[i].indexOf(search);
//Searches through each member of pageList array. If
//it finds the search word it returns its location in
//the string. If it doesn't find it, it returns -1.

for(i = 0; i < 10; i++) { /* Runs the code inside the
loop 10 times*/
result = pageList[i].indexOf(search);
/*Searches through each member of pageList array. If
it finds the search word it returns its location in
the string. If it doesn't find it, it returns -1. */

Which of the following codes will be easier to debug in
the future?

The correct choice was the second code (on the bottom). If you looked
through it, the only diffrence between the two codes is that one used
// for comments, and the other used /* */ for comments.
You should use // for comments, it is better. This is because it helps when
it comes to debugging.
In the debugging process, /* */ is used to disable code, so as to isolate an
error. Now, here's the thing: I can't embed one of the /* */ comments
inside another.
/*
a++;
/*This adds 1 to a*/
*/
The code shown above causes an error. So, in conclusion, whenever adding
comments to your code that make it more readible and understandable, use
//.

Delete any and all special effects.

Cache vectors as bitmaps

Don't worry about lag. Any and all performance issues
are ALWAYS the user's fault.

Bob makes a fun game. He notices though that it really
lags on its ideal frame rate. Bob should do which of the
following to boost performance:

The right answer here was to cache his vectors at bitmaps.
To cache a vector as a bitmap, we simple change the cacheAsBitmap property
of any given movieclip to true.
We use the code below:
mc.cacheAsBitmap = true;
Basically, any shape you create with the Flash art tools will be in vector
format. For vectors, SWF only contains a small set of rules by which to draw
all the shapes. Vectors have very low filesizes, however they are very
consuming on CPU, because the computer has to redraw every
vector graphic on every frame. This causes lag when the vectors
in use are complex.
cacheAsBitmap is the solution to this problem. When a shape is cached as a
bitmap, it will be converted to bitmap format in the SWF. This reduces lag
because content in the bitmap format is not generated from a series of rules
on every frame, rather the bitmap format stores the color and location of
every pixel. Having visuals stored as bitmaps instead of vectors can greately
reduce lag.

Bob is starting to use the cacheAsBitmap() property.
He's got this one movieclip that pulsates (by rescaling
itself) and then has these other movieclips that following
it and flash on and off.
Bob should cache the Movieclip in this scenario.

Generally caching your Movieclips as bitmaps is a good idea. However, if the
movieclip or its shapes are being rescaled, caching them as bitmaps will
actually make them slower. This is because rescaling a bitmap reduces its
quality (because only the coordinates of all the diffrent pixels is stored).
In light of this, Flash redraws the shape when scaled and recaching it as a
bitmap, making caching vectors as bitmaps slower if you're going to rescale
the said shape.

Sets focus to a certain object

Moves variable to a specific cache

Moves Movieclip to a set coordinate

Sets initial coordinates for lineTo() function following it.

The moveTo() function _____________

In the Flash drawing API, the moveTo() function sets the initial x and y
coordinates for the lineTo() function following it. Take the example below:
moveTo(250, 250);
lineTo(_xmouse, _ymouse);
This code draws a line from the coordinate position 250, 250 to the position
of the mouse.

It does not matter what Actions panel I place my codes
in. They will work the same no matter what frame or
movieclip they're placed in.

This is an important concept. Placing my code on frame 30's actions panel
is diffrent than placing my code on frame 1's actions panel. Placing my code
on a movieclip is diffrent than placing it on a frame. Sometimes code that will
compile well when placed on a frame won't work when placed on a Movieclip.
For a full explination of this, read through the rest of the tutorial, as the
concept of the hierarchy is worked with everywhere (although its referenced
most heavily in the timeline and Actionscript sections).

Give Up

Look for and remove Common errors

Start disabling chunks of code

Use Trace to isolate error

Lets say Bob makes an incredibly fun and addictive game.
But the last time he tests it, he finds that nothing works.
What should his first step be in debugging the game?

The first step in debugging a program should always be to check for common
errors. I know extremely skilled and experienced programmer who spend
hours debugging a program, only to find that the error is confusing == with =.
Its happened to me too more than a couple times, and it will probably happen
to you.
To learn more about my debugging procedure, including common errors,
consult the debugging section of my tutorial.

onEnterFrame = function() {
gameProcesses();
}

while(1 < 2) {
gameProcesses();
}

These two following codes do the exact same thing:

Those 2 codes were very diffrent. A while loop will run the code in while loop
until the condition returns false. That means that the code will not move onto
the next line nor will the program run any other functions until the while
loop's condition is false. And because our while loop's condition was 1 < 2,
our while loop will never stop, and the program will never move beyond it.
This is could an infinite loop, and Flash can frequently detect it and stop the
Flash program.
The enterFrame handler is diffrent though. The code in the enterFrame
handler will be run a certain number of times each second (determined by
your framerate). Although this code will run indefintly, the program will still
move on to do other things, unlike in the while loop where the program will
not move beyond the while loop until the condition evaluates to
false.

Call a function within itself

Run a segment of code a set number of times

Run a segment of code an indefinite number of times

What does a for loop do?

A for loop runs a certain segment of code a set number of times. Take
the following example:
for(i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
//this code will be ran ten times
}
For loops are useful for some things like attaching enemy movieclips to
the stage, or something called iteration. Iteration is using a for loop so
that a certain process is applied to each member of an array a single time.
for(i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
classList[i].indexOf(search);
}
So basically this code starts out with i being 0. That time the loop is run, the
first member of the array has the indexOf function applied to him. The
second time i will be equal to 1, so the second element of the array will be
given the function. This process will continue until all 10 elements of the array
have been given the function. Very neat, eh?

The hierarchies of symbols embedded within other
symbols affects how an instance of a symbol is
referenced in Actionscript.

The hierarchy of a symbol effects how it is referenced in Actionscript. Lets
say, for example, that I make a movieclip with an instance named gun and
I put it on the main timeline.
That movieclip can be accessed with Actionscript using the code:
_root.gun
We add the _root because the gun movieclip is inside the main timeline. But
what if we are to change things so that gun is no longer on the main timeline,
but rather embedded in a movieclip called guy. We'll have to change how we
reference the Movieclip in Actionscript.
_root.guy.gun
The movieclip gun is inside guy, which is inside the root timeline. The
hierarchy starts with the entire flash on the left side, and then narrows down
to a single movieclip as it moves to the left. Pretty neat, eh?

When using audio on the timeline, the best method is to
stream the audio. For when the audio is streamed,
unused parts of the music are cropped, reducing file-size.

In almost all scenarios, audio should be set to stream. When audio is set to
stream, the audio will be cropped if the entire song is not used. This is a huge
world of advantage over start which will add the entire song to your file
whether or not you use all of it.
So, use stream. Do it for your file-size!

Array

String

Char

Date

Object

Which of the following is not a datatype?

In Actionscript, char is not a data type. If you want to make a single
character a variable in Actionscript, simply use the string data type.
This isn't C... :P
Number, String, etc. are all datatypes. So good luck and happy coding. :)

A regular frame is simply a holder for the content of the
most previous keyframe or blank keyframe.

A regular frame has no real content of its own. It is simply a holder of the
content in the keyframe before it. I'm not sure if there is a lot more I can
say about this one. To learn about frames, keyframes, and the timeline in
general, go to the timeline section of this tutorial.

I can't learn ActionScript or any Flash very well. I am
really struggling to learn the concepts. There are a lot
of problems that I can't solve.

www.armorgames.com - This site has some of the best games on the internet.
And no, Armorgames didn't pay me to say this. To learn the best techniques,
you need to see the best techniques. And the artists using those techniques
are on Armorgames.

Kirupa Forum - This is one of the best Flash forums on the web. Its full of
Flash experts, and there is never any flaming for asking bad questions (at
least none that I've seen). One problem you might have here is that few
users are Newgrounds users, so they probably won't be able to help you in
that respect.

Newgrounds Forum - This forum has some really skilled Flash users like
Denvish and Inglor. However, people on the forum will flame you if you
use bad grammer or talk like a demanding n00b. For example, "I need the
code to make a full mmorpg for this game. K, thanks" will get you heavily
flamed and insulted. A few people might link to a disturbing website but
have the link text say "www.adobe.com", so be wary! But don't let me
mislead you, there are a lot of people willing to help there :)

Not learning so well, eh? There are places to get help!

http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualcsharp/

Some time ago I started thinking about other things to do beyond ActionScript
(as that was my first programming language). I wanted to expand my horizons
in the world of programming and make applications that go beyond the
computational limits of Flash, as well as the limitations of web-based
distribution. And I found a series of programs known collectively as Visual
Studio.
Now, for any people out there who began programming with ActionScript, I
simply must recommend Visual C#. The syntax is quite similar to the AS we
all know and love, and also the interface is quite similar to Flash.
The advantage of C# is that it is much faster than Flash and it allows
the user to write Windows Applications which are more powerful than
the Rich web applications that Flash makes (although Flash is still
pretty cool).
Its pretty fun, and I advise Flash programmers to try it out (there is a free
"express" version as well as an expensive "Professional" version.

One final note before the conclusion...

Before I draw things to a close in the Flash section, I have something to
tell you. There is a section of this tutorial that can only be accessed by
typing a special word into the gotoPage bar either on the main menu
or on the bottom navigation menu.
By typing in these special words, you can access a nice little tidbit about
this tutorial. You deserve it after reading and learning so much.
trivia - Goes to page talking about fun misc. facts about this tutorial
pronote - Lets you access some interesting production notes about how
this tutorial was made.
betatest - Lets you know who read this tutorial before-hand to
point out errors.

Continue to Actionscript
Gallery

Sadly, this is where are great voyage in discovering Flash must come to a
close. I hope that the knowledge I have given you here aids you in your
future endeavors.

Conclusion

3D Basics

Toggling Quality

Advanced Right
Click Menu

Hotkeys

Search Engine

Save/Load Variables

Scroll Wheel

Normal Preloader

Attach MovieClip

Custom Cursor

Digital clock

Movement

Intermediate

Beginner

Code Gallery

Copy and paste thiscode into a movieclip'sactions panel:

To read more about this code,
including usage facts and a full
explination, press the right arrow
key on your keyboard or click the
arrow on the right side of this page.

onClipEvent(Load){vx = 0;vy = 0;friction = .80;}onClipEvent(enterFrame) {vx *= friction;vy *= friction;this._x += vx;this._y += vy;if (Key.isDown(Key.RIGHT)) {vx += 2;}if (Key.isDown(Key.LEFT)) {vx -= 2;}if (Key.isDown(Key.UP)) {vy -= 2;}if (Key.isDown(Key.DOWN)) {vy += 2;}}

Download a sample Fla
with commented code
here.

Basic Movement

This code is a movement script that allows a movieclip to be controlled with
the arrow keys. It is placed on a movieclip and allows that movieclip to
be movable. Because the code incoroporates a concept of velocity, it allows
the movieclip to have leftover velocity even after the user lifts their hands
off the arrow keys. Look at the example below. Btw, remember that
pressing the right or left arrow keys will move you forward or backward
a frame ><

What does it do?

The next part of this code begins with an enterFrame event, which means
the following code will be run on every theoretical frame (as determined
by the frame rate). We have two main operations occuring here. The first
is that we multiply vx and vy by friction. Because friction is less than one,
the value of vx and vy will drop in a manner similar to real-life friction.

onClipEvent(enterFrame) {
vx *= friction;
vy *= friction;

Basically here I tell the program to start out with 3 variables. vx and
vy are x-axis acceleration and y-axis acceleration. Then I have
created a friction variable.

onClipEvent(Load){
vx = 0;
vy = 0;
friction = .80;
}

This code I created begins by declaring several variables in the load
event.

How does it work?

if (Key.isDown(Key.RIGHT)) {
vx += 2;
}
if (Key.isDown(Key.LEFT)) {
vx -= 2;
}
if (Key.isDown(Key.UP)) {
vy -= 2;
}
if (Key.isDown(Key.DOWN)) {
vy += 2;
}

This is our next operation that will be performed on every theortetical
frame. This changes the code bearing movieclip's x coordinate position
and y coordinate position by adding to them the x acceleration and the
y acceleration.
Ok, so up until this point we have a program that creates an x velocity
and y velocity variable, reduces those variables over time via friction,
and changes the x and y position of the object to reflect velocity.
The last part of this program is what
actually sets the values vx and vy.
You can see that in this program we use
arrow keys for control, each of which
has its own condition. Basically this
code says that if a certain key is pressed
than vx or vy have their values
increased or decreased. Because each
code has a seperate if statement, the
code can respond to right and left
key being pressed together.

this._x += vx;this._y += vy;

If you get that error message, you put the code on the frame's
action panel instead of the MovieClip's actions panel. You need
to delete the code from the frame's actions panel, and then move
it to the movieclip's actions panel.

This code might just be the easiest to use I'll go over. To use this code,
simply copy and paste it onto the actions panel of any movieclip.
In the last tutorial I made, alot of people were confused when they got
the following error message.

How do I use it?

This code has a few spots where it can be
customized to meet a developers unique
needs. The first place is where vx and
vy are defined in the load event. If you switch
the code to say vy or vx equals something other
than zero, then the movieclip will have a velocity
when its loaded to the scene.
Friction is a big thing to edit. If you make the
friction variable higher, the movement will
have a looser feel. If you make friction lower, the
movement will have a tight feel with the movieclip
coming to sharp and quick stops.
Below, where the if statements are, you can increase
or decrease the effect pressing the key will have on the
velocity by changing how much is added to or subtracted
from vy or vx. Higher values make the movieclip faster,
and lower values make the movieclip slower.

How do I cutomize it to meet my unique needs?

To read more about this code,
including usage facts and a full
explination, press the right arrow
key on your keyboard or click the
arrow on the right side of this page.

Download an FLA of this with
the working MovieClip +
commented and well-formated
code here.

onClipEvent(enterFrame) {thisDate = new Date();pmAM = thisDate.getHours() > 11 ?" PM" : " AM";if(thisDate.getHours() > 12) {numHours = thisDate.getHours() - 12;}else{numHours = thisDate.getHours();}if(thisDate.getMinutes < 10) {numMinutes = "0" + thisDate.getMinutes();}else{numMinutes = thisDate.getMinutes();}time = numHours + ":" +numMinutes +pmAM}

Digital Clock

This code, when used properly with a dynamic textbox, creates a
box of text that displays the current time in a digital clock
format. An example of this movieclip can be seen below. Note that
in the following pages I'll include help for modifying and enhancing
this movieclip.

What does it do?

This code begins by creating a variable called thisDate. By setting it as
new Date(); this code is declaring the variable's data type to be date.
This might sound confusing, but it is the same principle as saying:
classList = new Array();
Except for here we are creating a date instead of an array.

onClipEvent(enterFrame) {
thisDate = new Date();

How does it work?

Basically, the next segment of code we have creates two variables,
called numHours and numMinutes. When I call getMinutes() and getHours(), it
returns the number of minutes and the number of hours respectivly according
to the pc's clock, but that doesn't return exactly what I want. getHours()
returns a number from 1-24, which isn't what I want. So I used an if condition
so that it returns a number from 1-12. getSeconds returns a number from
1-60. I needed to use the if condition so that my numSecond variable displays
01 instead of 1 if getSeconds() is below 10.

if(thisDate.getHours() > 12) {
numHours = thisDate.getHours() - 12;
}else{
numHours = thisDate.getHours();
}
if(thisDate.getMinutes < 10) {
numMinutes = "0" + thisDate.getMinutes();
}else{
numMinutes = thisDate.getMinutes();
}

The next part of this code creates a second variable called pmAM. This
code basically says that if the time is after 11, the variable pmAM will
be set to pm. If it is before 11, then the variable will be set to am. This
code allows the clock to display whether it is pm or am.

pmAM = thisDate.getHours() > 11 ?
" PM" : " AM";

Begin by creating a dynamic textbox. Then, click on the textbox and
resize it so that it will fit the contents of our digital clock. Then click
on the textbox and go to its properties and find an empty box
labeled var (seen below) and give that the value: time as you can
see has been done below.
Then convert the textbox to a movieclip (F8), and give the
movieclip the code you could have copied and pasted a few frames
ago (but if you haven't done it already I advice you to go back and do
it)

How do I use it?

You can do a few things to this code. The way to edit this code is to edit
contents of the time variable. You can make it so it just says 9:21 instead
of 9:21 am by deleting the pmAM variable and the last addition operator
from the statement. You could change getHours(), getMinutes(), or pmAM
to getDays(), getMonth(), getSeconds() or many other things. Once you know
how this code works, you can change all the diffrent values and functions for
time to make it really display any sort of time!

pmAM = thisDate.getHours() > 11 ?
" PM" : " AM";
time = thisDate.getHours() +":" +
thisDate.getMinutes() +
pmAM
}

How do I customize it to meet my unique needs?

Mouse.show();

Paste this on the frame whereyou want the mouse to reappear

onClipEvent(enterFrame) {this._x = _root._xmouse;this._y = _root._ymouse;Mouse.hide();}

Custom Cursor

This code makes the Movieclip its placed on the cursor for the movie. It
also makes the regular cursor invisible.
The second code:
Mouse.hide();
should be placed on the frame where you want the regular cursor to
become visible.

onClipEvent(enterFrame) {
//This makes it run the following code on every theoretical frame
this._x = _root._xmouse;
//This set's the mc's x position as the mouse's x position
this._y = _root._ymouse;
//This set's the mc's y position as the mouse's y position
Mouse.hide();
//This is a function of the Mouse object that makes it invisible
}

This code does two things. On every theoretical frame it takes your
movieclip and gives it the same x and y position as the mouse cursor.
The second thing it does is that it makes the default cursor invisible.

Mouse.show();

This code is very easy to use. Begin by creating the movieclip you want
to be a cursor. Then select that movieclip, and enter its actions panel (F9)
and paste in the main code (found on the code page a few frames back).
Then on the frame where you want the default cursor to reappear paste
the code below,

There isn't really a way you can customize this code. There are
alternative methods for doing the same thing as this by using the
startDrag() function, but alas that is an entirily diffrent code. Sorry :(

Paste this code into the frame where
you want the movieclips to be
attached:

numThings = 100;for(var i; i< numThings; i++) {var thing = attachMovie("thing", "thing" + i, i);thing._x = Math.random() * Stage.width;thing._y = Math.random() * Stage.height;thing._xscale = thing._yscale = Math.random() * 100 + 50;}

Attach MovieClip

This code basically takes the object you've given the proper linkage
in the library and puts a certain number of instances of that object
onto the scene. It then gives the instances each random sizes and
locations. This code gives you alot of balls for very little processing
power and filesize.

numThings = 100;
for(var i; i< numThings; i++) {
var thing =
attachMovie("thing", "thing" + i, i);

This code starts by creating a variable called numThings. This is how many
instrances of thing will be added to the stage. Then we have what's called a
for loop, which basically establishes that the code inside its brackets will be
run until i =numThings. In this way the program will attach the number of
thing movieclips equal to the variable numThings.
Then we create a variable called thing, which will hold our
attachMovie code. The attachMovie code basically calls the movieclip
with the "thing" identifier and attachs it to the stage. Every movieclip
it attachs to the stage is given an instance name which is "thing" + i.
If you remember the i variable from the for loop, you'll realize that this
code gives every attached movieclip a distinct instance name. The last
part of attachMovie gives every movieclip a depth of i, which means each
movieclip will be put on a diffrent depth. Depth is the AS equivalent of
layers.

The next part of this code is pretty simple. The first two lines basically
say that the x and y coordinates of every generated movieclip will be
a random location on the stage.
The next part of the code scales the movieclip by a random number * 100
+ 50. Math.random() by default produces a random number from 0 to one.
These numbers would make our movieclips a little bit too small, so I
multiplied the random number by 100. I added 50 to that number to
ensure that no matter what Math.random() spits out, no movieclip
will be reduced in five by less than 50%. The code than assigns the
_yscale to the _xscale, to ensure that the movieclip is rescaled the
same amount on each axis.

thing._x = Math.random() * Stage.width;
thing._y = Math.random() * Stage.height;
thing._xscale = thing._yscale =
Math.random() * 100 + 50;
}

To use this code, you must first create a movieclip with the linkage
identifier "thing". Then you must copy and paste the code I've given
you into the frame. Its important to note that when using this code
you do not need to place an instance of your "thing" symbol on the
stage.
To give your movieclip a linkage identifier, go to the library. Then scroll
down and right click on your movieclip. In that right click menu scroll
down and choose the option linkage. Then a dialogue will pop-up
like the one below. Where it says identifier type in "thing" and make sure
"Export for Actionscript" and "Export in first frame" are checked.

There are truly a wide variety of ways that you can edit this code. The
first one is that you can change the value of the variable numThings,
thusly changing the number of instances of thing that will be attached.
Technically you can edit the next couple of lines, but I seriously see
no way to improve or modify them.

Okay, the first part of this code you can modify is the part where we
set the locations of the movieclips we've attached. You could tell
thing._x and thing._y to be equal to something complex, dynamic
or changing. For example you could make it so that the movieclips
are all loaded in a straight line on the screen, or really any arrangment
you can imagine.
You can modify the next part of the code to make thing._xscale
and thing._yscale seperate concepts. So that each movieclip isn't
scaled equally in each axis.
Then you can take the Math.random()*100 + 50 and edit to make all the
movieclips attached smaller or larger. For example if you multiplied
Math.random() by 10 instead of 100, then all the movieclips you attach
will be smaller.

on (press){var savefile = SharedObject.getLocal("flashName");savefile.data.nameThing =  "Grant";savefile.data.healthData = health;savefile.flush();}

On save button:

on Load button:

on(press) {saveInfo = sharedObject.getLocal("flashName");health = saveInfo.data.health;nameThing = saveInfo.data.nameThing;}

To read more about this code,
including usage facts and a full
explination, press the right arrow
key on your keyboard or click the
arrow on the right side of this page.

Download an FLA of this with
the working MovieClip +
commented and well-formated
code here.

Save and Load Variables

This code creates a cookie on the user's PC. In the code on the last page, we
store 2 variables on the user's PC. You can store numbers, arrays, strings,
etc. on the user's PC.
However, the user can choose how much data they want to allow you to save
on this PC. To do this, the user would right-click, go down to settings, and
select local storage. Then the user can set how much data the Flash Player
can store (the default storage amount is 100kb).
Anyway, this code stores variables on the user's PC with one button, and then
retrieves those variables with another button.
You could save the player's position or progress for a game, or you
could save detailed health data, ammo data, etc.

This is the beginning code of the save button.
Our first line of code creates an on(press) event. This means that
our code will be placed on a button. And that the code in the
brackets following the on(press) event will be executed every time
the button is pressed.

on (press){
var savefile = SharedObject.getLocal("flashName");
savefile.data.nameThing = "Al";
savefile.data.healthData = health;

This code works by defining a shared object on the user's PC. Then we
create properties of the shared object's data property (which hold our
variables). Then we save the file and retrieve it, storing the values to
new variables. Pretty nice, eh? : )

Our savefile object will have a property called data built into it.
Any variables we wish to save to the file will be properties of the
data property.
Here we create nameData and healthData as properties of data. Note
that your actual code should use your own unique variables. You can
assign an array, a number, a string, etc. to a variable of the data property.

The next line of code creates our cookie (shared object) on the user's PC.
We create a variable called savefile. On the other side of the assignment
operator, the getLocal function is called. That functions tries to find a file
called "flashName" (or whatever you specify as the function's arguement).
If it finds that file, it then returns the data in that file. If it can't find the file,
it creates a file with that name (in our case flashName) and returns the value
of that file.

var savefile = SharedObject.getLocal("flashName");
savefile.data.nameThing = "Al";
savefile.data.healthData = health;

Now, automatically Flash will save the savefile to the user's PC when the Flash
Player is closed. And that often works fine.
However, its better to use the flush() function to force the Flash player to save
the sharedObject. One advantage on this is that we can check to see if the
data was saved successfully to the user's PC.
if(savefile.data == undefined) {
saveResult = "The save failed";
}
This way, we can inform the user when the save failed, because the save
will be performed at a specified point.

Now that we've created properties of the data property, and given them values,
we need to think about actually saving our saveFile to the user's PC. We do
this with the following code.

savefile.flush();
}

health = saveInfo.data.health;
nameThing = saveInfo.data.nameThing;
}

Because the code is on a button, we start with an on(press) event, which
means that the code will be ran when the button is pressed.
Our next line of code is very interesting. The getLocal function looks for
the file called flashName. If it finds the file, it returns the data on that
file and stores it in the safeInfo variable. Because this is, after all, a load
button, we are ideally retrieving the data from the flashName file.
Our next line of code is retrieving the health and nameThing
variables from the saveInfo data and assigning them to the
current health and nameThing variables. In that way, the
current health and name of the player are given the health and
name values stored on the user's PC.

This next piece of code is for our load button.

on(press) {
saveInfo = sharedObject.getLocal("flashName");

Change the blue variable to whatever you want the file saved on
the user's PC to be named.
Change the red variables to change the names of the variables you want to
save on the user's PC.
Change the green variables/values to change what values are saved to the
user's PC.

//Save Button
on (press){
var savefile = SharedObject.getLocal("flashName");
savefile.data.nameThing = "Grant";
savefile.data.healthData = health;
savefile.flush();
}

Change the blue word to the name of the file that you want to be
stored on the user's PC. Make sure this file name is the same as the
file name on your save button. If it is not then your file won't be
loaded : (
Change the red word to whatever are the names of the variables
you're storing on the user's PC. These variable names must match
the names of the data stored on the user's PC in the save button.
Change the brown variables to whatever variables you want the data
from the file to be saved to. These are usually the same variables as
we stored on the user's PC on the save button, but they do not have
to be.

//Load Button
on(press) {
saveInfo = sharedObject.getLocal("flashName");
health = saveInfo.data.health;
nameThing = saveInfo.data.nameThing;
}

Download a fully built preloaderFLA with commented codes, 100%complete, here.  

_root.stop();   PercentLoaded = _root.getBytesLoaded()/_root.getBytesTotal()*100;if (PercentLoaded != 100) {bar._xscale = PercentLoaded * 4;} else {gotoAndStop("loaded");}var PercentDisp = Math.round(PercentLoaded*1000) /(1000) + "%";var PercentDisp2 = Math.round(PercentLoaded) + "%";percent1._x = bar._xscale - 240;

Normal Preloader

Al's Preloader

This code is for a standard preloader, similar to the preloader newgrounds
distributes regularly. The preloader I'm going to create allows you to display
the percentage loaded for the movie in two places, make a loading bar, and
go to a play button once the movie is loaded.
The preloader I'm going to show you is similar to the preloader on this
very tutorial.
If you just want to download the FLA of my preloader isntead of constructing
it from my description, use the link below:

This next line of code creates a variable called PercentLoaded. This variable
is given the value of the number of bytes loaded divided by the bytes total,
multiplied by 100, hence giving us a percentage. Its important to note that
this percentage variable is not an integer and is rather a very long decimal.

PercentLoaded = _root.getBytesLoaded()/_root.getBytesTotal()*100;

This code is placed inside the first frame of the movieclip preloader, on a layer
called Actionscript. Our first line of code tells the entire movie to stop. This
is done so that the movie/game does not try to start until it is later told to do
so.

_root.stop();   

So basically, if the movie is loaded, the preloader movieclip goes
to the frame with the play button.
And if the movie isn't loaded, the _xscale property of bar is set
to be equal to the PercentLoaded variable multiplied by 4. Because
percentLoaded variable will increase as the movie loads, the load
bar will get longer and longer due to the _xscale property being
increased. Below you can see the loading bar used on this tutorial.

Our next line of code is an if condition. This condition basically checks to
see if PercentLoaded is not equal to 100. If percentloaded is not equal to
100, it sets the _xscale of the bar movieclip. If percentLoaded is 100, then
the preloader movieclip goes to the frame with the play button on it (this
frame is named "loaded")

if (PercentLoaded != 100) {
bar._xscale = PercentLoaded * 4;
} else {
gotoAndStop("loaded");
}

The next variable we create, PercentDisp2, is identical to
PercentDisp1, except that its rounded to one decimal place, instead
of 3.
Our final line references a movieclip called percent1. That movieclip
is the small textbox that is beneath the load bar. This line of code changes
the x coordinate position of percent1 so that it goes to the right as the
loadbar movieclip gets bigger.

Our next part of code creates a variable called PercentDisp. This var is based
on PercentLoaded, however we have done two things to it. The first is that
we have rounded it to 3 decimal places. This is because we want this display
for how much the movie is loaded to not go out as a really long decimal. The
second thing we do is we add the string value "%" to the end of the variable.
The variable PercentDisp applied to a dynamic textbox is shown below.

var PercentDisp = Math.round(PercentLoaded*1000) / (1000) + "%";
var PercentDisp2 = Math.round(PercentLoaded) + "%";
percent1._x = bar._xscale - 240;

Place this code anywhere where
it will be played once at the
beginning of the Flash:

mouseL = new Object();mouseL.onMouseWheel = function(scroll) {pageNum = _root._currentframe;pageNum += scroll/3;_root.gotoAndStop(pageNum);}Mouse.addListener(mouseL);

Scroll Wheel

This code moves your movie forward a frame if the user scrolls up
(using the tiny scroll wheel at the center of the mouse). It moves
the movie backward a frame if the user scrolls down.
Note that this code can be used to allow the user to change weapons
(like in Unreal Flash) or to change the volume of the audio. Really
anything, and I'll go over that in a few pages when I talk about
customizing the code.
I'll also go over allowing the user to make something happen when the
user clicks down the scroll wheel.
If you want to see an example of scroll wheel functionality in
action, simply scroll up or down on your own scroll wheel inside
this tutorial. It should move you forward or backward a frame.
Warning: Not all people have a scroll wheel on their mouse. So you
should make the scroll wheel do something non-essential or have an
alternate control mechanism for people who lack scroll functionality.

The next line of code creates a handler for the mouseL listener. When
mouseL "hears" the mouse wheel move, it runs the onMouseWheel
handler, which is defined on our second line.
One interesting thing here is that we create an arguement of our
function called "scroll". Basically, when the Flash Player calls this
function at runtime, it passes a value into the arguement, and that
value becomes the scroll variable.
When the user scrolls up, scroll is equal to 3, when the user scrolls down,
scroll is equal to 3.

Our first line of code creates an object called mouseL. This object will
"listen" for when the mousewheel moves, and will react accordingly.
In other words, mouseL is an object that will run certain codes on a
certain event.

mouseL = new Object();
mouseL.onMouseWheel = function(scroll) {

Now that we have our scroll variable which increases by 3 if the user scrolls
up, and decreases by 3 when the user scrolls down, we'll want to apply that to
our unique situation.
In my scenario, I tell the root timeline to go forward one frame when the user
scrolls up. Now, to do this what I do is:
1. Take the current frame number
2. Add 1 if the scroll is going up, add -1 if the scroll is going down
3. Tell Flash to go to the new frame number
Our first line sets pageNum as the current frame. Then, because
scroll is equal to 3 or -3 and we're looking for 1 or -1, we divide scroll
by 3. Then we tell the root timeline to go to pageNum.
We add a close bracket to end the mouseWheel handler, and then we use
the addListener function to make the mouseL object a listener
of the Mouse object.

pageNum = _root._currentframe;
pageNum += scroll/3;
_root.gotoAndStop(pageNum);
}
Mouse.addListener(mouseL);

This code should be placed on a frame, and it should be placed in such a
position that the code is only executed once (usually at the beginning of
the movie). Because we create a listener in this code, the mouseWheel
handler will be active the entire movie (or until removeListener() is used).
If this code is executed twice a very major bug occurs. Instead of the page
number increasing by 1, the page number increases by a very large amount.

In the code above, you must change minimumFrame to the frame that you
don't want the user to go before, and change maxFrame to the frame that
you don't want the user to go past. (Both shown in blue).

if(_root._currentframe > minimumFrame and _root._currentframe < maxFrame) {
_root.gotoAndStop(pageNum);
}

This code is fairly good by itself, however to make it more useful there are
a few important modifications:
1. Set limits on how far user can scroll.
2. Use scroll number to change weapons
The first modification is fairly simple. To set limits on what frames the user
can scroll in, we simply have to encase the gotoAndStop() function in a
condtional:

How do I customize this code to meet my unique needs?

mouseL = new Object();currentWeapon = 1;mouseL.onMouseWheel = function(scroll) {if(currentWeapon > 0 and currentWeapon < 10) {currentWeapon += scroll/3;}if(currentWeapon >= 10 and scroll < 0) {currentWeapon += scroll/3;}if(currentWeapon <= 0 and scroll > 0) {currentWeapon += scroll/3;}trace(currentWeapon);}Mouse.addListener(mouseL);

The next thing I'll teach you to do is use the scroll wheel to change the current
weapon. In my opinion, this makes a lot of sense for a side-scrolling shooter.
(It frees keys for movements and mouse for aiming).
Anyway, lets say currentWeapon is a number between 0 and 10, which
specifies the current weapon, and then you use functions to change rate of
fire, bullet holes, etc.
Anyway, here is how I'd use the scroll wheel to change weapons:

This is virtually the same code as before, except now we simply increase
the currentWeapon variable by scroll/3 (so -1 or 1).
The conditional that surrounds that statement insures that the currentWeapon
variables has to be from 0-10. That makes the scroll perform normally if the
currentWeapon value is in that range.
However, what if currentWeapon is 10 or 0? The condition will evalutate to
false, and nothing will happen! The variable will be stuck ><
So, we have to create two seperate conditionals to deal with both of those
scenarios. If currentWeapon is 10, we want currentWeapon to only be able
to go down. If currentWeapon is 0, we want to currentWeapon to only
be able to go up.
So in our conditional, if currentWeapon is greater than or equal to ten, and
our scroll value is negative, we want the scroll to change currentWeapon.
The opposite goes for 0, if the scroll value is positive, we want it to impact
the currentWeapon value.

//For this function to work you MUST have an array called pageList which//contains all the text on your diffrent pages.  You need a dynamic textbox//called searchResult.  You need an input textbox called search.  This//search is NOT cap sensitive!  on(press) {search = search.toLowerCase();_root.searchResult = "Result:\n";for(i:Number = 0; i < 600; i++) {     searchReturn = pageList[i].indexOf(search);     if (searchReturn != -1) {             _root.searchResult += "Page " + (i + 1) + "\n";     }     if(searchResult == "Result:\n") {               searchResult = "Sorry, no pages found content relevant to your query.  " +               "\nMake sure your search terms are single words or compound proper nouns\n";     }}}

Search Engine

hotkey = function() {if (Key.isDown(82)) {   //r keygotoAndStop(1);}if (Key.isDown(Key.PGUP)) {_root.mus.setVolume(_root.mus.getVolume()+10);}if (Key.isDown(Key.PGDN)) {_root.mus.setVolume(_root.mus.getVolume()-10);}if (Key.isDown(81)) { //Q keyprevFrame();}if (Key.isDown(87)) { //W keynextFrame();}}onEnterFrame = function () {id = setInterval(hotkey, 20);}

Hotkeys

This allows certain events to happen when the user presses a certain key.
Just like how pressing M will take you to the main menu in this tutorial,
pressing m down should take you to the main menu. Pressing Q should
move you back in the tutorial quickly, whilst W should take you forward
quickly.
The code on the last page is for creating hotkeys to control your
movie/game.
Its very important to note that you need to modify this code
(I will explain how on the "Guide to customizing the code").
If you leave this code as it is, it won't meet your unique needs,
which makes it totally pointless.
So read on!

This code creates an enterFrame event which holds a series of conditionals.
These conditionals run certain statements when the user presses a key (or
something).

To use this code, simply copy and paste it into the first frame of your movie.
However, to make this code useful, you will need to customize it, which I
will go over on the next page.

There are really two things to customize in this code:
1. What key is used in the conditional
2. What happens when the condition evalutates to true
Now, in Flash, we don't say:
if(Key.isDown(B) {
//something
}
Instead of using the actually letter on the keyboard, we use a
number that represents the letter. This is called a keycode.
The reasons key codes are used instead of regular letters is
that a number can be added, subtracted, divided, and changed
in a wide variety of ways.
Now, this would be very useful in C++ where I might need
to change all lower case letters to upper case letters, however
I have never found it very useful in ActionScript.

i = 73
j = 74
k = 75
l = 76
m = 77
n = 78
o = 79
p = 80
q = 81
r = 82
s = 83
t = 84
u = 85
v = 86
w = 87
x = 88
y = 89
z = 90

mouse = 1
right-click = 2
1 = 49
2 = 50
3 = 51
4 = 52
5 = 53
6 = 54
7 = 55
8 = 56
9 = 57
0 = 58
a = 65
b = 66
c = 67
d = 68
e = 69
f = 70
g = 71
h = 72

Here is a list of key codes. Because they are nice to have on a cheat sheet,
I've given you the option to print them out : ) Simply press the print button.

Rollover the keys to see their values!

Finally, any statement can be placed after the conditional. You can use
gotoAndStop(), lineTo(), whatever.
Here is an example of using keycodes in action:
if(Key.isDown(53) { //If user presses 5 key
_root.gotoAndStop(1);
}
That comment on the right is very important. Giving the keyboard
equivalent of the keycode makes the code easier to read, and makes it
more accessable to people not familiar with Flash keycodes.

Copy and paste this code
into your frame:

Stage.showMenu = true;var myMenu = new ContextMenu();myMenu.hideBuiltInItems();_root.menu = myMenu;function itemHandler1(){gotoAndStop("main");}function itemHandler2(){gotoAndStop("swift");}function itemHandler3(){gotoAndStop("flash");}function itemHandler4(){gotoAndStop("code");}function itemHandler5(){gotoAndStop("grounds");}myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Main Menu", itemHandler1));myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Swift 3D", itemHandler2));myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Flash", itemHandler3));myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Code Gallery", itemHandler4));myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Newgrounds", itemHandler5));

Advanced Right-click menu

This code creates a custom right click menu, where each option can display
a certain set of words or variables, and each item can perform a specific
action when clicked.
If you want a demonstration of this code, simply right click anywhere in this
tutorial, and you'll see a custom right click menu : )

Our next line of code creates a variable called myMenu. This variable becomes
a member of the class ContextMenu, gaining access to all its methods and
properties. This is the same principle as saying classList = new Array() or
saying gunShot = new Sound() On the variable myMenu we will proceed to use
the methods and properties of ContextMenu() to create a Context Menu.

Stage.showMenu = true;
var myMenu = new ContextMenu();

This code works by modifying the right click menu built into Flash. When you
think about it, it makes perfect sense that the right click menu is an array
(fancy programmer word for list). By adding values and removing values from
this list, we can change the contents of the array, and thusly the contents of
the right-click menu.
The first statement in our code sets the value of a property called showMenu.
If showMenu is true (as is the default), Flash will display a right click menu, if
the showMenu property is false, Flash only displays settings and About Flash
Player 8. It is essential that we set this value as true, because if we
don't then Flash will not display our right click menu array, even if
we define it.

This next line of code calls a function of the class contextMenu, called
hideBuiltInItems() What this function does is it hides the items normally
on the right click menu such as Zoom in, Zoom Out, and rewind.
The next thing that the code does is it assigns the myMenu variable to become
the value of the movie's right click menu. This is imporant because it means
that whatever we assign to myMenu will become the movie's right click menu.
Our next step will be to add values to myMenu that make it a useful
and functional right click menu.

myMenu.hideBuiltInItems();
_root.menu = myMenu;

Our next step is to create a series of functions that control what Flash does
when the user clicks on an option on the right click menu.
In my right click menu code, I've made 5 functions, one for each right click
menu option. Each function has been named itemHandler 1, itemHandler 2,
etc. to make the code clearer.
Inside each of our functions, we define what we want the right click
option to do when clicked.
What we define our function of can be 100s of lines of code, so that clicking
a right click menu option does a very complex and sophisticated process.
Or our function can be empty, which will mean nothing happens when the user
clicks the option in the right click menu.

function itemHandler1(){
gotoAndStop("main");
}

Above you can see the code we're using to add options to the right click menu.
Now, one confusing thing about this code is "new ContextMenuItem". Basically
what this code does is it creates an object which is a member of the class
ContextMenuItem. In the paranthesis following new ContextMenuItem
we pass (input) two values into the constructor function of the object
we just created.
Now that is quite a dousy to understand for someone who doesn't have a strong
background in OOP. In basic terms the code creates an object. When we create
the object, we input two values into it in the paranthesis following "new
ContextMenuItem". Then we take that object we've made and we add it to an
array of values called customItems, which is a property of our right click menu.

The next step we have is to take our function for the menu item and add it to
the right click menu. Well, remember the object myMenu? myMenu is an
object which is a member of the class contextMenu. As a member of the
class, the object myMenu has a series of properties.
Right now, we'll be working with the property "customItems" of the object
myMenu. The property customItems is an array, and to add values to an array
we use the push function.

myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Main Menu", itemHandler1));

When we create our new ContextMenuItem object, we have to pass 2 values
into it.
The first value we have to pass into it is a string value (which must be encased
in quotes). This string value is the text that will be displayed on the right click
menu option.
The second value we have to pass to the ContextMenuItem object is what we
want the option to do when clicked. In our code, we simply use the function
itemHandler1, so that whatever is in that function will be done
when the user clicks on the option.
Make sure that the name of the function is the same as the name
of the function you defined earlier.

new ContextMenuItem("Main Menu", itemHandler1)

This code should be placed on the first frame (or wherever you want your
right click menu to appear) of your movie's main timeline.
For this code to make a right click menu relevant to your Flash, you'll have
to go to the next page and read about customizing this code for your Flash.

Before you start working with the actual code, you need to ask yourself a few
questions:
What options do I want to give my user in the menu?
What text will I display this option as in the menu?
What will happen when the user clicks on an option?
For each option, you can set the line of text that will be displayed to the viewer,
and you can also set what will occur when the user clicks the option. You can
make the movie go to a certain frame, you can open a website, or
anything else really!
The first step is to address what we want each of our codes to do when
clicked.

So basically, define your itemHandler functions as something that is useful
and relevent in the context of your Flash.

function itemHandler1(){
getURL("http://www.mywebsite.com", "_blank")//The blank part tells
//function to open website in new window
}

Remember when I went over this code, how I talked about defining the
itemHandler functions. Well, whatever you put in your itemHandler function
defintions will be ran when the user clicks on the right click menu option.
So, to make your code do something that is relevent to your own Flash, you'll
have to change this function's definition. Let's say you want your
right click option to open your website:

function itemHandler1(){
gotoAndStop("main");
}

The first step is to address what we want each of our codes to do when
clicked.

That should be simply enough...
The final note I have on this code is that the menu items you add to
the array first in the code will appear on the top of the right click
menu. Its very logic. Play around with it.
Well, that's all I have to say. I hope you enjoy this right click menu code :)

myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Main Menu", itemHandler1));

When we add a menu item object our array, we can give it a string value that
dictates what the option says. For example, the menu item created by the
code shown above says "Main Menu". The code below creates an option that
says "You can make your option say anything".

myMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Main Menu", itemHandler1));

In addition to customizing what our option does when we click it, we can
customize what our option says.

Copy and paste this code
into any button:

on(press){if(_root._quality == "HIGH"){_root._quality = "MEDIUM";}else if(_root._quality == "MEDIUM"){_root._quality = "LOW";}else if(_root._quality == "LOW"){_root._quality = "HIGH";}}

Toggling Quality

This script makes a button toggle the movie's quality when clicked. The
button cycles through quality levels in the order high - medium - low - high.
This button is very useful because in many scenarios its more efficient to
produce one quality button instead of 3.
I'd love to show you an example below, but sadly that button would be the
only quality button in this Flash, which is a problem.

The first line of this code on(press) { establishes that all the code in the
brackets following it will be ran once whenever the button on which the
code is placed is pressed. The next line of code has an if conditional. If the
current quality level is high, the quality will be set to medium.

on(press){
if(_root._quality == "HIGH"){
_root._quality = "MEDIUM";

This code basically sets the quality property of the movie (remember that
quality controls how much smoothing is applied to the movie's graphics.
The higher the quality, the smoother lines and fills are, but the longer each
frame takes to render).
When the button is pressed, ff the current quality is high, then the quality is
set to medium. If the current quality is medium, then the current quality
is set to low. If the current quality is low, then the quality is reset to high.
We use the else because we only want the quality level to be set once, as
opposed to having each if conditional executing.

How Does it work?

If the quality was medium when the button was pressed, the first
if conditional will evaluate to false, and thusly the else if follwoing
it will evaluate to true (because quality is equal to medium). Then
quality will be set to low, and that will be the end of the story.
If the qualty was low then the button was presssed, the first two
conditionals will evaluate to false, but the last one will evaluate to
true because _root._quality == "LOW" is true. Then the quality will
be set to high, and it will be the end of the story.

Then we run into else if. This conditional will only run if the current quality
level wasn't high. If the quality level was high when the button was pressed,
the else if conditional won't execute, and that will be the end of the story, and
the quality will have been changed to medium.

}else if(_root._quality == "MEDIUM"){
_root._quality = "LOW";
}else if(_root._quality == "LOW"){
_root._quality = "HIGH";
}
}

This code doesn't really require any special effort to use, simply copy
and paste the code into the button which you want to toggle quality.

How do I use it?

I have two diffrent ways to customize this code to be more dynamic.
The first is to split the code into 3 diffrent buttons. Each button sets the
quality at a seperate level.
The second modification is quite diffrent, and sets quality not based on
button click, but based on the status of the user's PC. Instead of letting
the Morlocs (read Jules Verne) set their own quality level to match their
PC's strength, why not set the quality automatically based on the newness
of their OS?
Changing our quality code so that we have a seperate button to set
each quality level is pretty simple.

To create a series of buttons, each of which changing quality to a diffrent
value, on should use the codes below. The first code goes on the button that
changes the quality to high, and the second one should go on the button that
changes the quality to medium, and the third on the button that changes the
quality to low.
This code is similar to the toggling code except that instead of using toggling
to determine what the quality is set to, which button the user clicks determines
quality.

//On Button 2's actionson(press) {_root._quality = "MEDIUM";}

//On Button 3's actionson(press) {_root._quality = "LOW";}

//On Button 1's actionson(press) {_root._quality = "HIGH";}

onLoad = function() {//we put all our code on the onLoad event//because we only need to detect the user's OS once, it won't //change at runtimeif(System.capabilities.os == "Windows XP") {_root._quality = "HIGH";}if(System.capabilities.os == "Windows 2000") {_root._quality = "MEDIUM";}if(System.capabilities.os == "Windows 98") {_root._quality = "LOW";}

The next modification I have is a tad bit more complicated. This code changes
the quality based on the user's OS.
os is a property of the capability object which is equal to the operating system
the user has.
Rather clearly the method shown above is flawed because it assumes that
users with newer operating systems have faster Computers. This however
is not always the case, so I'd advise against this method, but its good to have
this out in the open.

onLoad = function() {vpX = 0;vpY = 0;vpZ = 0;lens = 250;vanishX = Stage.widht/2vanishY = Stage.height/2;}onEnterFrame = function() {vpX = _root._xmouse - vanishX;vpY = _root._ymouse - vanishY;if(Key.isDown(Key.CONTROL)) {vpZ += 5;}if(Key.isDown(Key.SHIFT)) {vpZ -= 5;}scale = lens / (lens + vpZ);ball._xscale = scale * 100;ball._yscale = ball._xscale;ball._x = vanishX + vpX * scale;ball._y = vanishY + vpY * scale;}

3D Basics

This code itself does nothing really stunning. Basically, it allows the mouse
to move a movieclip with the instance name of ball, and it allows the shift
and control keys to move an object forward and backward on the z dimension.
The real significance of this code is how it teaches the two core fundamentals
of 3D. So by learning this code you're enabling yourself to go into deeper
3D concepts.
This code works by setting an object's x and y coordinate positions based on
their virtual x, virtual y, and virtual z positions. With the virtual x, virtual y,
and virtual z positions, we set the actual scale and _x and _y
properties of our objects.
That's a little complicated, but read on and it will all get clear. :)

When an object moves forward and backward on the third
dimension (z), two big things happen:
1. The object moves towards a vanishing point.
2. The object gets bigger as it gets closer to the viewer.

Our code begins by creating variables for the virtual x, virtual y, and virtual
z positions. We have to create virtual positions because Flash has no built
in 3D, and we have to set our objects _x and _y property. Because an
object's z position affects its _x and _y properties, we cannot simply map
our x coordinate to _x. Rather we have to create formulas to link our
virtual 3D coordinates to the _x and _y properties we're setting.

onLoad = function() {
vpX = 0;
vpY = 0;
vpZ = 0;

This distance
is z variable

This distance
is lens variable

Eye

Object

Here we create an x and y position for our vanishing point, which happens to be
the center of the stage.
Next we create a variable that stores the distance between the lens and the
image sensing device(both of which are just metaphors though. There is
no real lens in flash). We'll use this variable to calculate how perspective is
applied later on. 250 makes puts our lens at a very normal distance. A lower
number will give our image a sort of "wide angled lens" look.

lens = 250;
vanishX = Stage.widht/2
vanishY = Stage.height/2;
}

These next few lines set our virtual x and y positions based on the position
of the mouse relative to the vanishing point.
The reason to subtract our vanishing point from the position of the mouse
is because we want the object to move more dramatically as it is closer to
the screen. Relative to your perspective, does a car a mile away or a car in
your face move faster?

onEnterFrame = function() {
vpX = _root._xmouse - vanishX;
vpY = _root._ymouse - vanishY;

With this code, as Z increases, the scale gets smaller.
When the lens position increases, the scale increases.

lens + Z

lens

Scale

This next line of code creates a variable called scale. This variable controls
how the object is scaled based on its distance from the lens. Basically, the
higher the z position is, the farther away the object is. And based on this
formula, the object gets smaller as it gets farther away.
The two lines after that simply apply the scale coordinate to the ball movieclip.
The _xscale property is set to the scale variables times 100 (its multiplied by
100 because the _xscale and _yscale properties work around 100. Higher than
100 makes the object larger, lower than 100 scales it down.
Then the _yscale property is set as the same as the _xscale
property.

scale = lens / (lens + vpZ);
ball._xscale = scale * 100;
ball._yscale = ball._xscale;

This code is quite easy to use. Simply create an instance of a movieclip
named ball, and copy and paste the code into the first frame of the
main timeline's Actions panel.

You could expand this 3D code to do just about anything 3D in Flash, however
if haven't the time or the space in this tutorial to teach you all of them.
So, what I'll teach you is:
Z-Sorting
Doing 3D with more than one object
Rotating 3D
Drawing lines and Fills in 3D (I'll assume you've read the section on
AS rendering).

Choosing the right language for making things

Submitting to Newgrounds effectivly

Making a game or a movie more appealing to
Newgrounds

Making Highly Effective Storys

Making highly effective Storys

Introduction

Other

The first three sections were rather clear as to what they covered. This
section, however, is a little diffrent. This section is a little bit of a mixed
bag, carrying alot of the advice and ideas that didn't really fit with the
Flash section.
The first lesson in this section is my game design theory. Its basically
a brief essay covering my theory about videogames, what they mean, why
people play them, and how they compare to more conventional mediums.
The second lesson basically goes over literary elements and
suggestions for making effective stories.
The third lesson goes over how to make your movies more appealing
to Newgrounds by doing things that I've found to increase a movie's
score.
The last lesson basically just goes over how to submit well, how to leave
good comments, and choose a good icon for your game/movie.

When I look through Newgrounds, I see that sometimes the producers
of movies and games aren't familier with literary elements used to
tell effective stories.
This brief section will focus on explaining a few of the diffrent literary
elements with you, and how you can use these techniques to communicate
ideas effectivly.

Making Highly Effective Stories

Put simply, a theme is an idea expressed by a story. Theme is the
heart and soul of any movie. Now, sometimes comedies or other
purely entertaining movies don't have themes, but in 99% of any
art form there is some kind of theme. Sometimes a story's theme is
called a moral.
A simple example of a theme:
Bob goes to the store and steals because he is poor and needs the money
to save his dying brother. This helps him in the short term, but in the
future he steals and steals until he gets killed by cops, ending a dark
and meaningless life.
The theme of the story is that stealing will make you unhappy, even if you
steal to try to help someone.
When making a Flash movie, theme is very important, unless you are making
an escapist comedy. Some complex stories, like Frank Herbert's Dune, have
100s of themes. In a Flash, try to give at least 5 complex (sublte and overt)
themes.

Theme

Conflict is when two diffrent ideas, people, abstract concepts, groups of
people, or natural elements meet in opposition. A conflict usually isn't
a literal "fight" where the two forces engage each other in physical
combat.
Conflict drives a story and oftentimes defines the theme.
Some very, very common conflicts are:
Good vs. Evil (Star Wars)
Liberalism vs. Facism (Main theme is many Disney movies)
Person's dreams vs. social expectations (Citizen Kane)
Individualism vs. Collectivism (The Wrath of Khan)
Human Society vs. Nature (Moby Dick)
Sense of Ethics vs. Personal Gain (Lord of the Rings)
In your Flash movies, make sure you have a couple conflicts. The above
conflicts are OK for your a Flash movie. But I personally think they've been
over-used and artists should start making more original conflicts. As a Flash
artist, try to branch out and experiment with diffrent conflicts.

Conflict

Mood is the emotion conveyed by a Flash. Moods can give help make the
user feel immersed in the story and give them exciting and exhilirating
emotions. Some examples of mood are: scary, sad, happy, playful, joyful,
and depressing. Mood is the emotional message of a movie, theme is the
intellectual message of a movie.
Mood is best conveyed by the use of backgrounds, music, and powerful
imagery.
Remember that for any specific part of a movie or game, mood needs
to be consistent. Don't put sad music with a happy story, or vice
versa.
Although so far we've mostly focused on movies, however games tend to
put a huge emphasis on mood. For a videogame, mood is extremely
important. If you want to learn how to use mood effectivly, study Metroid
Prime. In all honesty, I've never seen a game that develops stronger mood.
Remember: Mood keeps your user immersed, so always make sure you give
off strong and consistent mood.

Mood

Dramatic Irony is when the viewer knows an important fact that a
character doesn't. If you've ever watched TV, you've see dramatic
irony. In fact, I've never seen a sitcom that's plot doesn't revolve
around this technique. This is because dramatic Irony is a tool that
makes a movie entertaining and can help build suspense.
An example of dramatic Irony is:
Bob goes to the store to buy a $50000 diamong ring for his wife. To
hide it, he puts it in a completly random box. Then, his brother,
completly clueless, takes the box and throws it out. All the while
the viewer is thinking "Don't do it, Don't do it", and this creates
suspense which can keep a viewer interested.
The classic example of dramatic irony is Romeo stabbing himself because
he thinks Juliet is dead, whilst she's really in a temporary comatose state.
Really work on adding dramatic irony to your Flash. People tend not to
switch off your movie when you're using this technique becuase they really
don't want the inevitable to occur. Use dramatic irony as a way to keep the
viewer entertained whilst you go for the kill with your brilliant themes!

Dramatic Irony

Characters are in almost every kind of writing. They are the human
forces in the story. They usually are what drives events, and they
usually are the base from which theme is developed.
Creating interesting, deep, and thoughtful characters can be the key
to a good movie.
For every character, there needs to be a solid rationale behind the way
they act, and the events of the story should change how the character
thinks and feels. As well, how the character thinks and feels
should shape the story.
If a character had a traumatic childhood, they should reflect that. But
avoid simple and obvious things. People are complex, and your characters
should reflect that.
When you create your "bad guy", I'd recommend avoiding a shallow or
purely malicious character. Make your villians complex, shaped by a deep
history, and maybe even a little bit vunerable.

Characters

Characterization is the way by which your reveal characters to your audience.
Doing it properly can be an immense challenge. But every moment the
character is on screen shapes your audience's view of the character.
Oftentimes, I see stories that begin with camera zooming around and the
narrator saying something like:
"John had been here for twelve years.
He didn't know who he was.
Or what he was doing. "
Although sometimes you want to talk directly to the audience, most
of the time its better to let the characters actions speak for themselfs.
The audience will be enthralled as they struggle to decipher the
motives and histor of the characters. And also people might come
to more complex and personal ideas about the character than if you had
just told them everything outright.

Characterization

Put simply, this guy is your main character. He's the guy who the audience
is supposed to support. Being the protaganist doesn't neccissarily mean
being the "good guy" though. A protaganist can be rude or criminal, but
in this sort of a story the protaganist is usually a tragic character that
the audience can sympathize with.
One of your protaganist's key roles should be to deliver theme. Take the
following example:
Bob is nice guy. Bob sees an old man struggling to get around.
Bob really wants to go home to play games, but he decides instead
to sacrifice his free time helping the old man. Bob lives happily
ever after knowing how much he has helped the world.
The theme here is that helping people is a rewarding and enriching
practice. That theme is supported by the actions of the protaganist.

Protaganist

A foil is a character who exists to provide a context by which to judge the
behavior of the protaganist. For example, if the protaganist is clean and
orderly, the foil is messy and disorderly. The foil makes the protaganist's
qualities clearer and more distinct.

Foil

This is the character that opposes the protaganist. He is sometimes
coined the "bad guy" or "villian".
Over the years, I have compiled a few diffrent types of antagonists:
1.) Purely Malicious. This guy has no ethical thought or moral dilemna.
He simply wants to kill. In general, this is a bad type of antagonist.
2.) Insecure and Afriad. This guy opposes the protaganist because he's
afraid of people and because he's emotionally scarred. When done properly,
this can be a great type of antagonist.
3.) Choose Evil over good conciously. This character can understand
good and evil. But he choose to be evil for personal gain or due to
inherint maliciousness.
4.) Rejects ethics of protaganists and doesn't see himself as evil. This is my
favorite type of antagonist. This guy doesn't see himself as evil, he has
diffrent ethics and values. A wonderful example of this is the Borg from
Star Trek.

Antagonist

Metroid Prime - This videogame develops mood like no other piece of art
I've ever experienced. This has incredible environment and sound.
Star Trek (The Original Series or Next Generation) - This TV show has
great theme and has really interesting stories. Very innovative.
Dune - This novel is just brilliant. It develops very interesting
characters and has hundreds of layers of theme.
The Matrix - This movie has tons of motiffs and a few interesting
themes. Its also builds mood pretty well.
Halo - Has interesting themes, a interesting story, and develops mood nicely
Very immersive FPS.
Legend of Zelda (Wind Waker and Ocarina of Time) - Not a really deep
storyline, but the environments are immersive and the graphics powerful.

One of the best ways to learn to make interesting and thoughtful stories is
to watch and read great stories. Below I have a list of movies, games, and
books that I highly recommend for any aspiring artist.

Movies and Books that use literary elements Well

That's basically all I have to say about making good stories. Remember
to hit at an intellectual level with theme, and at an emotional level with
mood.
Thanks for reading, and remember to review!

I created this section because a lot of times I see programs done in Flash
that could have done much more justice in another program, or programs
made in C++ that could have been better done in Flash.
Right here I'm going to go over some various diffrent tools for creating
applications, as well as their various advantages and disadvantages.

Choosing the right programming language
for your job

The first big advantage of Flash is its mobility. One SWF published in Flash
can be put all over the internet, and almost all internet-capable PCs will be
able to use it without installing anything on their PC. Also, someone will
be able to play your Flash game casually while on the internet, and the Flash
Player won't hog their PC's resources.
The other advantage of Flash is the small file-size. Because of Flash's strong
vector support, complex Flash's can be built at less than 100kb, a small
download on almost any PC.
Another advantage of Flash is the ease through which effective
visual effects can be added. Adding original artwork to your
buttons and making Flashy custom animations are both a
breeze with Flash.

Flash: Advantages

The biggest disadvantage to Flash is speed, and this one is a big deal. In all
of my efforts, I haven't been able to render more than 200 polygons in Flash
without making the framerate drop too low. Although ActionScript 3.0 looks
to be much faster than 1.0 or 2.0, Flash is quite the turtle compared to C++
(Many C++ codes can render billions of polygons at a very nice framerate).
Another big disadvantage that a lot of people don't realise is Flash's compiler.
To be honest, it's very, very bad. The Flash compiler won't tell you if you're
referencing a non-existant object (so one little typo, everything stops working,
and you have no idea why). Also, the Flash compiler has very few special
features that make your life as a programmer a little bit easier.
One other disadvantage to Flash is access to computer resources. A Flash
SWF cannot move or delete fies on the users computer, and it cannot directly
work with system memory or the hard-drive. In fact, there is only one way to
store and retrieve data on the user's computer, and this is by using a
sharedObject, which

Flash: Disadvantages :<

Assembly

Assembly is the language your computer speaks. Basically one line of assembly
code is the same as one line of 1s and 0s. Its very, very hard and extremely
time consuming to write, but it gives you an unrivaled level of runtime speed
and precision.

Native C++

A lot of Windows Apps are written in Visual C++, like the Flash maker or the
Flash Player. Native C++ is quite the speed-demon, and it has tools that make
creating windows form a breeze. The biggest disadvantage is that it is
difficult to really distribute over the internet, and viruses can be written in C++.
I personally recommend Microsoft's Visual C++ or Bloodshed's Dev-C++.

Visual C++

CLR (C#, BASIC)

CLR is a virtual machine (kinda like the Flash player) made by Microsoft. Its a
pretty good compromise between speed and simplicity of use, so I'd definitly
recommend you give it a shot. The CLR machine handles a lot of challenging
problems in programing like opening/writing to a file and memory management
with built in functions.

Visual Basic

Java

Java is similar to Flash in that it runs via a virtual machine on the user's
computer. Although this makes Java relativly slow, it is still faster than Flash
(but this diffrence might be made much smaller by the release of Flash 9).
The Java virtual machine however is less well distributed than the Flash Player.

ActionScript

Flash is quite slow as it does not write code directly for your processor, it
writes code for the Flash Player. But what it loses in speed it makes up for
in portability. According to Adobe, over 97% of households have Flash
Player 7. A single Flash can run on any OS that runs that version of Flash.

Portability

Speed

Assuming your creating a PC application, you have 3 real if you want good
3D performance: DirectX, Managed DirectX, and OpenGL.
Unmanaged DirectX is what the majority of your favorite PC games use. This
library has a lot of nice functions like loadMesh() that make your life pretty
good. A word of caution: DirectX is built for Windows. You can get it to work
on Linux if you have a Windows emulator, but this has performacne
rammifications.
Unmanaged DirectX is built for C++, and as such you'll have to work
with the somewhat challenging syntax of that language.
Managed DirectX is what I'm using a lot of right now. Its built for
C# of Visual Basic, and its pretty good. It won't give you the performance
of unmanaged DirectX, but it will still allow you to make pwnage 3D games.
OpenGL will work on all major Operating Systems, so consider this if you
want to have a really broad range beyond just the Windows Community.

The Right tool for making Graphics

My first submission to Newgrounds was blammed. The submission
was a game called "Attack of the Blue Eagles". It was a basic FPS
where the user had to fire to defeat an onslaught of murderous
Blue Eagles.
The game had a starting cut-scene, an instructions sheet, a kind of
fun, buggless gameplay scheme, and passable graphics. I figured
it would do well on Newgrounds, but i was wrong.
The fact is that looking back on it, that game could've gotten a
decent score. But there were alot of silly and easily fixable bad
decisions I made that took a huge beating on my score.
My goal in this tutorial is to help ensure that you don't let a few
bad decisions ruin weeks/months of hard work. My recommendations
are listed from most to least important.

Making a game or movie more appealing to
Newgrounds.

When you submit a movie to Newgrounds, the first people who see it
will probably be people who have blammed and protected a lot of
movies. They're looking to decide the fate of your submission quickly,
and if they get a bad first impression, they'll probably go ahead and vote
with-out watching the entire thing.
So that brings me to my point: Play your best cards first. Make your first
few seconds of viewing time the most visually stunning. Show your user
that you are delivering a product that is worth their time.
I'm not encouraging you to make awesome intros to Flash movies
and then not follow it up with a great movie. All I'm saying is that
a movie or game with a low quality beggining or menu screen won't be
taken seriously.
The irony is that when I was making this tutorial, my friend said no one
would even read the content of the tutorial because they'd just look at
my ugly menu. I tried to improve my menu, but if I failed then you either
have disproved me or I have made pretty menus :)

1. Don't save the best for last. The first
Impression might be the only impression.

When an experienced Newgrounds user is looking through the Portal,
few things say "n00b" more than a preloader that doesn't work, or even
worse, the lack of a preloader entirely.
No one likes to see a white screen whilst the movie loads or start using a
movie before its fully loaded! (Playng a partially loaded game is not a
good experience).
So, for your movie, make sure you have a preloader, and test it out to make
sure it work (go to test movie, and then on that SWF, scroll down to simulate
download on the file menu).

2. Make sure you have a working preloader

I have very, very bad handwriting in real life too. I've seen a lot
of submissions that leave a very bad first impression because the
author used the brush tool to do some of the words early on. The
text tool exists for a reason :)

Don't use your own handwriting for a menu unless you are an artist and know
how to pull it off. Not many people can write words with the brush or pencil
tool and make it look professional.
In fact, one major reason my first submission was blammed was that I used
my own handwriting in the menu. Btw, below is a sample of my "good"
handwriting.

3. Don't use your own handwriting

On about my fifth day of doing Flash, I discovered the shape tween, and
I loved it. Soon all of my (still very n00by) movies used shape tweens
for all major transitions.
The shape tween is very cool, and if one uses it in moderation combined
with frame by frame then it can really bring alot to a movie.
However, do not overwhelm your movie with shape tweens for a few
reasons:
1. Experienced blammers see poor use of shape tweens as a
tell-tale sign of a n00b. People might not judge your movie
fairly.
2. Alot of times changing one object to another looks better (and more
artistic) if you use frame by frame.

4. Don't abuse the Shape Tween

This problem has gotten so bad among n00bs on Newgrounds that
sometimes when I cruise the portal, I turn my speakers off. Now,
don't get me wrong, music can add alot to your Flash, but alot of times
I just see a movie with drums n' bass music that does nothing for the
movie but ballon the file-size.
The key to adding music is to ask yourself: "What do I want music to
bring to my flash?" Generally, music's best use is to build mood. An
example would be a slow melodic song that builds up the emotion in
a sad movie. Or maybe a Psybot song to build intensity and give a
sense of thrill to a swift and fast moving game.
On some occasions music can serve as an eerie and ambient
motiff. For example, if a music piece plays in the beggining when
a man's dad saves him from an alien and losses his life. And then when
he grows up and gives his life for mankind, the same music piece plays,
which will revoke the memory of he himself being saved in the viewer's
minds, giving the story a feeling of absolution and completion.
But, don't just use music because you think its normal. Put it there for a
reason!

5. Don't throw in pointless music

Keeping your filesize small is essential to keeping your audiencehappy with you and your movie.  No one wants to wait 5 minutes towatch a movie with 200kb of vector graphics and a massive, uncompressed song.  And after waiting that long, people might be a little less forgivingwhen voting on your movie.  When you go to your movie's publishsettings, go down to select a bitrate.  My advice is to spend a coupledays getting the audio down to the right settings by testing allof the diffrent bitrates.  If you want a detailed explination on this, go to the Publishing lesson in the Flash section.  Also, if you're making a long movie and you have alot of vectors, you might want to consider taking steps to optimize your graphics.  All this is covered in detail in the Publishing lesson of the Flash section.  But at the time being I advise you to look into a product called <a href="http://www.erain.com/products/Optimaze/">Optimaze. </a> Its really good if you're making movies with complex vectors.  

6. Optimize your music and graphics

When an experienced blammer/protector sees an icon on your Flash (especially
a nice one), its an indicator this project is important enough for you to spend
5 minutes drawing an icon.
I don't think this will raise/lower your score a whole lot, however it will really
increase your views. Think about it, when you go do a search on Newgrounds,
do you go for the Flash's with an icon to entice you, or do you go to the Flash's
where all you can see is the title and author's comments?
Also, having an icon will make it more likely for you to be entered into
a collection, which will dramatically increase your views.

7. Submit with an icon

Nothing says lazy like a broken play button. If something fundamental like
a play button, a stop button, or the preloader is broken, people will assume
you didn't try very hard, and will just blam it.
So that brings me to my next point, test your movie multiple times before you
upload it to Newgrounds. This tutorial has been beta-tested by me and other
people 100s of times before I uploaded (although I didn't read the whole thing
every time I did a test).
So remember, before you upload, do beta tests. Sometimes its hard to beta
test your own project, since you only see what you want to see, not
what's really there. My advice is to get a few friends to run some
beta tests for you.
A few days of beta testing can change a 1.9 submission to a 2.5 submission.

8. Make sure Everything works

And those are my 8 dos and don'ts to making Flashs that do well on
Newgrounds. Good luck, review and vote this tutorial. There is only
one more section left before this tutorial ends. If you've skipped some
of this tutorial, I encourage you to go and read what you've missed, since
this tutorial is very comprehensive, and it would be a shame if you missed
some of it :(

Although it might seem that your work is done when you're finished with
your flash, in many ways the really fun part has yet to begin.
When you're filling out the submission form for Newgrounds, you can give
your submission a title, a brief summary for if it gets featured, comments
to be seen by your user, and more! Once you've uploaded your submission,
you'll get reviews which you can respond to.
In this lesson I will give you my advice on filling out the submission
form to give your movie its best chance, writing good comments, as
well as responding to reviews.
If you followed the Universal Tutorial in a linear fashion from the beginnings
of Swift 3D to here, I commend you! This lesson is the last lesson in this
long tutorial. If I have helped but a single n00b to become a better Flash
maker, then the 3 months it took to write 700+ pages were all worth it :)

Submitting to Newgrounds Effectivly

If you don't know what an SWF is, I encourage you to go to the Publishing
concept in the Flash section.
Once you know the location of the SWF you'd like to upload, go to the
next page.

Before I begin to explain submitting a Flash, its important you know that you
can only submit files in the swf format that end with .swf An Swf file looks
like this in windows explorer:

The first option you have isn't really a choice. To submit to
Newgrounds, you have to accept Newground's legal agreement.
Basically the agreement states some of the obvious, like that you
can't expect Newgrounds to protect you in court if you make a
copyright infringement.
Also you're agreeing that you're 18 years or older. If you're not 18 years or
older, my understanding is that you'd have to have a legal guardian or 18
year old submit for you, but I'm not really sure. Really this agreement is all
standard legal stuff, Newgrounds isn' putting anything unreasonable in there.
So check that box and continue downward on the submission form.

Once you go to that page, you'll realise you have a whole slew of submission
options. Luckily for you, I'll go over the options one by one.

Newgrounds Flash Submit Page

The first step to submitting your Flash is to get to the Flash submit page.
The link below will take you to it:

These next options are pretty self explanitory. The first box lets you select
what file you want to have uploaded. The next option down lets you
type in your title. Now what your title is all depends on the subject of
your Flash, but I'd seriously avoid things along the lines of "n00b movie",
"my first flash", or anything that doesn't really suggest what the movie is
about like "LOLWTFBBQ". The next option down lets you select the size
of your movie. Now, no matter what size the SWF you exported was, it'll be
rescaled to meet the dimensions of whatever numbers you enter for Movie
Width and Movie Height once its on Newgrounds. So make sure you enter
numbers there that are the same as the size of the movie you exported.
The next options let you choose movie or game/interactive. The rule I use
to determine which one it is in iffy scenarios is if it doesn't play the same way
every time, its game/interactive. If its the same way every time, its a movie.

The next part lets you rate your Flash on various content scales. You can
rank your flash in each category as "none", "mild", or "Excessive".
For Nudity, I'd check moderate if your flash includes depicitions that could
be considered mildly graphic or show a lot of skin, but doesn't include
genitalia. If you have full nudity or some explicit graphic representation,
check excessive. Not doing so could result in account deletion or having
your Flash marked for administrative review.

For violence, I'd say mark none for weak cartoon violence that includes
no blood or injury. If someone punches someone else or kicks them (
but not as to cause serious injury) then none is an appropriate rating.
If you have a form of violence that involves a gun, I'd mark your violence
as moderate. Also if you have any blood, injury, or vehicular destruction
I'd go with the moderate rating.
If you have explicit depiction of organ displacement or excessivly graphic
blood, I'd mark your flash as excessively violent.
Audible Explicit Language is a rating of the words that are expressed in
an auditory manner (vocally spoken words). If your language
is acceptable for children's TV, I'd go with none. If you use
words like *amn, *ss, *uck and your audio would be allowed
and predominantly unbleeped on network TV. If your audio sounds
like an old episode of South Park (the new ones don't seem to have as
much cursing), than I'd mark your Flash as having excessive Auditory
Explicit Language. If you use f***, s***, or excessive sexual and or
racial derrogatory language, I'd mark your Flash as having excessive
auditory explicity language.
Textual Explicity Language should follow the same rules.

For Adult themes, I'd say none if you have no drugs, no sexual innuendos,
no sexual comments direct or overt, no references to conduct of a sexual
or drug related nature, and no reference to or graphic depiction of
disturbing or grotesque events.
I'd say moderate if you have a handful of sexual innuendos, a mildly
grotesque event, or some vague/indirect reference to drug use such as
"I couldn't remember anything after 1969".
Excessive adult themes would include porn, hentai, explicit drug use,
or something very disturbing or grotesque. If your movie has one of the
aforementioned qualities and you mark your Flash as having no adult
themes, your Flash will probably be marked for adminastrative
review and your account may be deleted.
In conclusion, be very careful when marking your Flash. If you
mark it as more excessive in objectionable content than it really is,
some people may not see your Flash who would have really liked it.
However if you underestimate how much objectionable content your
Flash has, you could expose someone to something they would rather
not see, which is very unethical.
So be very wary when filling in those boxes.

In the collection shown below, the set of words that comes after the title
is the brief description. Try to make you brief description a very broad
summery of what your Flash is and has to offer. Leaving a good brief
description increases your chances of being featured on the frontpage or in
a collection.

The next option lets you leave a brief description. If your movie is featured
in a collection or on the frontpage, users will see this brief description

What you leave as your comments can very important to how your flash
does and is received, since it is probably the first thing anyone will see.
Due to their importance, I have devoted the next few pages to explaining
how to write good comments.

The next option we have is called comments. Usually a few paragraphs long,
your comments will be seen below your submission, underneat the words
"Author's comments:"

Whenever I see a movie on Newgrounds with no comments or simply the
word "none", I am honestly quite stunned. I cannot see how an artist
finds no use for being able to communicate 7 lines directly to everyone who
watches the Flash. To me this is an invaluable asset. A comment can house
a brief note of appreciation for Newgrounds or contributors, a disclaimer, or
instructions for using the submission. In the few following pages, I will teach
you a couple things I know about writing comments.
Below is a comment which is BAD:
"If you don't like sonic tutorials don't vote. And don't blam because
its tutorial. If you vote 5 I'll make more. oooh yah and if u want to
replay the movie, use the right-click menu"
Contrast that poor comment with this stellar comment:
"Best viewed in 1024 resolution, requires Flash player 8. Thanks to everyone
who's supported me and thanks to Newgrounds for the front page. I hope
you enjoy playing this :)"

Writing Good comments for your submission

This one is pretty basic. Don't tell people not to vote, becuase they don't
care if you tell them not to vote. They'll vote anyway, and they'll most
likely vote very low because they probably saw you telling them not to
vote as insulting or threatening.
This also goes for telling people not to blam becuase your movie is
privileged in some way. It's elitist and alienates your audience. Some
examples sare saying: "Don't blam because I'm 10 years old" or
"Don't blam because this is a tutorial".
Rather you should remind people to give you a fair chance, a not
to have prejudice against you. An example would be:
"Even if you're not partial to tutorials, I really hope you give
this one a try, you might just like it"

1. Don't tell certain groups not to vote

Apart from always phrasing every statement in a kind a courteous manner,
you should thank your audience for taking the time to watch your movie/
play your game.
This is pretty self-explanitory, so there isn't a whole lot for me to say.
Basically I just want to remind you to always use kind, respectful, and
courteous comments.

2. Always use positive Language

When I see "I was bored" or "This took me 5 days" in the comments, I'm
given a very bad first impression.
Even though I have not seen a single moment of your Flash, I still have a very
low expectation. And quite frankly, a lot of the people who see your Flash
will be experienced blammers/protectors, who are looking to quickly give
your Flash a score, and get the blam/protect point. Now this isn't true of
most people, but some may even vote 0 in the first couple of seconds of your
flash simply because your comments make it look very unlikely that you spent
time on the Flash.
People will think "If he spent time on the Flash, why couldn't he
spend a few minutes on the comments". So that is why you have to
make sure your comments convey the idea that you worked hard
on your Flash, and that it has a good chance of being protected. If
you suggest in comments that you put time into the Flash, people will
come to your Flash with an open mind and a good first impression, willing to
see what your work has to offer. So instead of saying "I was bored", say
something like "This is a recent project of mine made for..."

3. Make comments that suggest you spent time
on your Flash

The small picture to the left of
"Play This Game" is the icon. If
this was featured, the icon would
appear next to the description.

To make your icon, I'd advise using fireworks or Photoshop, however
MS paint might suffice. Just make sure your picture is 46 by 46 pixels
and is non-animated GIF or PNG.

The next option you have is to upload an icon with your Flash. This icon
will appear by the Flash on its own page and will also appear by your
Flash if it is featured in a collection or is on the front page.
In my opinion, you always want to upload an icon. It makes it more likely
to be featured on the front page or in a collection, and it also shows people
watching your Flash that you could spare 5 minutes to make a decent icon,
and thusly spent some time on the actual Flash.

There are a few other companies which pay to host your Flash games, but none
of them have the reputation or consistency of Armorgames. (They seriously
didn't pay me to say that).

Most Recent Armorgames Contest

The next (and last) thing you have to do is credit your audio. The process
for crediting your audio is pretty well explained in the form, all you have to
do is fill in the audio's ID number or for a non-audio portal artist, give the
artist's name and url.
Before I finish my topic on submitting to Newgrounds, I have to mention
one thing-sponsorship. If you make a good Flash, you can make some decent
money at it. There are a wide variety of sites that will pay a significant sum
to have your game link to their site, and have the right to host your game on
their site and affiliate site.
As you probably have seen, this tutorial is sponsored by Armorgames,
and they pay a rather significant sum for hosting rights and such.
Anywhere from $50 - $5000 (amounts may vary with time) is typical
payment.

If you've read this tutorial from start to finish, and have now reached the
end, I commend you for reading this entire tutorial. If you have just
skipped around and have reached the end, I encourage you to read through
what you have skipped, since there is a lot of content here in this tutorial.
Please vote and leave reviews.
Its sad this tutorial must come to an end, but like Q said, "All good things
must come to an end".
If you enjoyed this tutorial, be sure to put it in a review or vote. I surely
enjoyed the months spent making this!
I hope I have helped you work towards a better understanding of Flash,
Swift, 3D, and everything else I may have covered.

Well I guess this is the End...

Congrats, you found the trivia section for the Universal Tutorial by entering
a code into the goto Page bar. Well, here's your trivia:
-This tutorial began pre-production after I submitted The Actionscript Tutorial.
Its purpose was to become equal or better than Ultimate Tutorial 2 in scope
and quality. This goal was the result of a review I got that said my tutorial
was "good, but no ultimate tutorial 2"
-This tutorial originally did not have the four sections it has today. It once had
General Flash, Graphics and Special Effects, FruityLoops, C++, swift 3d, and
a code gallery.
-This tutorial was put on Kirupa for showcase and critique before
hitting Newgrounds. There it was most frequently described as
"awful", "hideous", and "horrible".
-This tutorial has taken 5 months of intense (hours a day) work to complete.

Trivia for the Universal Tutorial

741

I am king of the morlocs!

Production Notes

If you're here, its because you entered "betatest" into the goto page bar.
I created this page to acknowledge those who took many hours of their time
to read, and offer insightful critique and analysis on this tutorial. The people
and groups are listed below:
JohnFn001(Grant)
Members of the Newgrounds Community
Members of the Kirupa Community
Members of the Trees for Lunch Community
Now you might be thinking, "Beta testing doesn't deserve recognition",
because all you're doing is playing a Flash, which many people do for fun.
Although that may be true of games, this is not a game, this is a tutorial. You
do not play a tutorial, you read and learn. And is all people know, learning
and reading are painful, undesirable, and torturous and should be avoided
at all costs.
So that is why I have choosen to recognize my beta-testers, for they have had
to bare the great burden of learning so that this tutorial can come to you error
free and highly refined.

First Full Movie - This has possibly the worst graphics and animation ever made,
yet I find it quite funny to this day. Quite the testament to the fact that n00bs
love shape tweens.

First Flash - Not a whole lot to say about this. A horribly drawn duck getting
shot at a convenience store.

If you're here, its because you entered "eagle" into the goto page bar. Because
I pretend you care, I've decided to put here links to my very first Newgrounds
submission and my first flash, as well as my first finished flash movie.

Thief...

Use of this SWF is not authorized for this
domain.

ActionScript [AS1/AS2]

Frame 1
	stop();
	bob.onEnterFrame = function () {
		PercentLoaded1 = (_root.getBytesLoaded() / _root.getBytesTotal()) * 100;
		if (PercentLoaded1 > 0.1) {
			_root.play();
		}
	};
Frame 2
	stop();
	_root.stop();
	_root._quality = "best";
Frame 3
	play();
	mouseL = new Object();
	mouseL.onMouseWheel = function (scroll) {
		scrollNum = scrollNum + (scroll / 3);
		if ((scrollNum > 3) and (scrollNum < 800)) {
			_root.gotoAndStop(scrollNum);
		}
	};
	Mouse.addListener(mouseL);
Frame 4
	stop();

	function itemHandler1() {
		gotoAndStop ("main");
	}
	function itemHandler2() {
		gotoAndStop ("swift");
	}
	function itemHandler3() {
		gotoAndStop ("flash");
	}
	function itemHandler4() {
		gotoAndStop ("code");
	}
	function itemHandler5() {
		gotoAndStop ("grounds");
	}
	page1 = "main menu option";
	page2 = "swift 3d swift Swift 3D swift 3d electric rain swifting swift 3D";
	page3 = "creating objects editors";
	page4 = "scene editor";
	page5 = "";
	page6 = "scaling rescale scale";
	page7 = "";
	page8 = "";
	page9 = "prerender";
	page10 = "";
	page11 = "";
	page12 = "";
	page13 = "rename";
	page14 = "hierarchy hierarchies rigging";
	page15 = "text 3D";
	page16 = "bevel styling b";
	page17 = "";
	page18 = "";
	page19 = "save model saving mesh category";
	page20 = "saved model";
	page21 = "lathe editor";
	page22 = "";
	page23 = "symmetry radial linear";
	page24 = "cup lathe";
	page25 = "";
	page26 = "";
	page27 = "pencil tool";
	page28 = "line drawing straight";
	page29 = "add point tool shape tool";
	page30 = "";
	page31 = "zoom";
	page32 = "";
	page33 = "";
	page34 = "";
	page35 = "";
	page36 = "";
	page37 = "";
	page38 = "";
	page39 = "sweep angle";
	page40 = "sweep";
	page41 = "radial segment";
	page42 = "";
	page43 = "";
	page44 = "";
	page45 = "extrusion editor extrude";
	page46 = "";
	page47 = "stacks";
	page48 = "add point shape zoom close";
	page49 = "";
	page50 = "";
	page51 = "";
	page52 = "";
	page53 = "";
	page54 = "";
	page55 = "";
	page56 = "";
	page57 = "";
	page58 = "";
	page59 = "";
	page60 = "";
	page61 = "";
	page62 = "beveled";
	page63 = "";
	page64 = "";
	page65 = "";
	page66 = "";
	page67 = "";
	page68 = "";
	page69 = "";
	page70 = "";
	page71 = "advanced modeler full 3D complex irregular";
	page72 = "";
	page73 = "";
	page74 = "";
	page75 = "polygon";
	page76 = "mesh model polygon";
	page77 = "edit mesh";
	page78 = "";
	page79 = "move free tool";
	page80 = "";
	page81 = "rotate free";
	page82 = "";
	page83 = "scale uniform";
	page84 = "";
	page85 = "extrude normal extrusion";
	page86 = "";
	page87 = "";
	page88 = "single vertex selection tool";
	page89 = "";
	page90 = "soft selection tool red";
	page91 = "green vertext red vertex ";
	page92 = "exponential parabolic";
	page93 = "form factor";
	page94 = "edge slection line lines edges";
	page95 = "face selection faces group of polygons surface group selection entire mesh";
	page96 = "advanced modeler options";
	page97 = "enable mouseover ignore backfaces enable multiselect";
	page98 = "";
	page99 = "";
	page100 = "";
	page101 = "";
	page102 = "duplicate duplication copy";
	page103 = "";
	page104 = "";
	page105 = "delete selection break out selection break apart seperate object breaking";
	page106 = "move uniform rotate uniform scale uniform extrude";
	page107 = "subdivide subdivision polygon count divding mesh complex subdividing";
	page108 = "balance mesh flat 3 face flat 4 face smooth exclude border smooth include border";
	page109 = "inreasing roundness decreasing roundness";
	page110 = "edge divide edge turn edge division edge";
	page111 = "edge turn edge";
	page112 = "";
	page113 = "";
	page114 = "";
	page115 = "manipulating shapes shape manipulate";
	page116 = "trackball rotation rotational trackball";
	page117 = "pivot point trackball";
	page118 = "restrict trackball restrictions";
	page119 = "manually inputing rotation angles precision rotation options";
	page120 = "";
	page121 = "";
	page122 = "Adding preset textures to shapes materials library textures library materials gallerygallery textures adding present materials to shapes adding preset materials to meshes addingmaterials to meshes Adding materials to objects  adding textures to objects";
	page123 = "";
	page124 = "surface group advanced material advanced texture adding two materials to objectadding two materials to mesh adding more than one material to mesh";
	page125 = "";
	page126 = "";
	page127 = "";
	page128 = "";
	page129 = "texture mapping bitmap mapping material mapping";
	page130 = "";
	page131 = "";
	page132 = "";
	page133 = "";
	page134 = "";
	page135 = "Creating new textures creating new materials creating custom materials";
	page136 = "";
	page137 = "";
	page138 = "highlight strength highlight size ambient reflection color";
	page139 = "";
	page140 = "color pattern material pattern";
	page141 = "gradient pattern procedural gradient gradient color";
	page142 = "epic masterpiece";
	page143 = "material texture custom texture noise distortion";
	page144 = "beutiful stunning genius";
	page145 = "brilliant intelligent superimposed onto cube";
	page146 = "";
	page147 = "";
	page148 = "Adding preset lighting or environemnt preset environemnt gallery lighting galleryenvironment";
	page149 = "lighting scheme";
	page150 = "";
	page151 = "environments";
	page152 = "";
	page153 = "";
	page154 = "";
	page155 = "custom lighting";
	page156 = "lighting trackball lighting";
	page157 = "";
	page158 = "save lighting saving lighting scheme";
	page159 = "stage lighting scene lighting";
	page160 = "";
	page161 = "";
	page162 = "scene lights scene light types";
	page163 = "";
	page164 = "light hierarchy light hierarchies embedding lights";
	page165 = "";
	page166 = "";
	page167 = "";
	page168 = "Custom camera and view custom viewport custom view viewport advanced viewport optionsscene camera advanced camera";
	page169 = "";
	page170 = "perspective viewport viewport options";
	page171 = "texture smooth shaded flat shaded wireframe viewport rendering";
	page172 = "";
	page173 = "show reference grid show hidden items show grid";
	page174 = "draw back faces reset view frame all frame all objects";
	page175 = "maximize show all viewports";
	page176 = "the custom camera free camera target camera";
	page177 = "";
	page178 = "";
	page179 = "";
	page180 = "";
	page181 = "";
	page182 = "";
	page183 = "animation animating in scene editor animating objects";
	page184 = "gallery animations preset animations";
	page185 = "";
	page186 = "";
	page187 = "timeline animation";
	page188 = "";
	page189 = "";
	page190 = "";
	page191 = "";
	page192 = "";
	page193 = "";
	page194 = "orient to path motion path";
	page195 = "";
	page196 = "";
	page197 = "";
	page198 = "exporting ravix emo electric motion";
	page199 = "vectors vs. rasters raster vector";
	page200 = "";
	page201 = "";
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Instance of Symbol 4560 MovieClip in Frame 446
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	this.lineStyle(2, 255, 100);
	this.moveTo(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse);
	this.lineTo(Stage.width / 2, Stage.height / 2);
}
Frame 447
	stop();
Frame 448
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Frame 449
	stop();
Frame 450
	stop();
Frame 451
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 4560 MovieClip in Frame 451
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	this.lineStyle(2, 255, 100);
	this.moveTo(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse);
	this.lineTo(Stage.width / 2, Stage.height / 2);
}
Frame 452
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Frame 499
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Instance of Symbol 4767 MovieClip in Frame 499
onClipEvent (load) {
	vx = 0;
	friction = 0.95;
}
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if (Key.isDown(32)) {
		vx = vx + 10;
	}
	if (Key.isDown(16)) {
		this._x = -101;
		vx = 0;
	}
	vx = vx * friction;
	this._x = this._x + vx;
}
Frame 500
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Frame 510
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Instance of Symbol 4812 MovieClip "totalrod" in Frame 510
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
		distButtonX = _root.totalrod.bot._x - _root.totalrod.arrowA._x;
		distButtonY = _root.totalrod.bot._y - _root.totalrod.arrowA._y;
		radianAngle = Math.atan2(distButtonY, distButtonX);
		degreeAngle = (radianAngle * 180) / Math.PI;
		_root.totalrod.arrowA._rotation = degreeAngle + 90;
	}
}
Frame 511
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Frame 622
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Frame 623
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Frame 624
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Frame 625
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 5317 MovieClip in Frame 625
onClipEvent (load) {
	vx = 0;
	vy = 0;
	friction = 0.8;
}
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	vx = vx * friction;
	vy = vy * friction;
	this._x = this._x + vx;
	this._y = this._y + vy;
	if (Key.isDown(39)) {
		vx = vx + 2;
	}
	if (Key.isDown(37)) {
		vx = vx - 2;
	}
	if (Key.isDown(38)) {
		vy = vy - 2;
	}
	if (Key.isDown(40)) {
		vy = vy + 2;
	}
}
Frame 626
	stop();
Frame 627
	stop();
Frame 628
	stop();
Frame 629
	stop();
Frame 630
	stop();
Frame 631
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 5341 MovieClip in Frame 631
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	thisDate = new Date();
	pmAM = ((thisDate.getHours() > 11) ? " PM" : " AM");
	if (thisDate.getHours() > 12) {
		numHours = thisDate.getHours() - 12;
	} else {
		numHours = thisDate.getHours();
	}
	if (thisDate.getMinutes < 10) {
		numMinutes = "0" + thisDate.getMinutes();
	} else {
		numMinutes = thisDate.getMinutes();
	}
	time = ((numHours + ":") + numMinutes) + pmAM;
}
Frame 632
	stop();
Frame 633
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Frame 636
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Frame 640
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Frame 713
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Frame 727
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Frame 732
	stop();
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Frame 748
	stop();
Frame 749
	stop();
Frame 750
	stop();
Frame 751
	clickHandlerL = function (evt) {
		if (evt.detail == mx.controls.Alert.OK) {
			gotoAndStop ("main");
		}
	};
	mx.controls.Alert.show("The tutorial is over.  Please press okay to return to the main menu", "End of Tutorial", mx.controls.Alert.OK, this, clickHandlerL);

	stop();
Frame 752
	gotoAndStop ("tehend");

	stop();
Frame 753
	gotoAndStop ("tehend");

	stop();
Frame 754
	stop();
Frame 755
	stop();
Frame 756
	stop();
Frame 757
	stop();
Frame 758
	stop();
Frame 759
	stop();
Frame 760
	stop();
Frame 761
	stop();
Frame 762
	gotoAndStop ("tehend");

	stop();
Frame 763
	gotoAndStop ("tehend");

	stop();
Frame 764
	stop();
	onEnterFrame = function () {
		gotoAndStop ("bad");
	};
Instance of Symbol 5813 MovieClip "musicSlider" in Frame 764
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	sliderPos = _root.musicSlider.hyperbola._xmouse;
	tehredbox._x = sliderpos;
	volSet = (sliderpos / 61) * 100;
}
Symbol 12 MovieClip [BrdrShdw] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "shadowColor");
Symbol 14 MovieClip [BrdrFace] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "buttonColor");
Symbol 17 MovieClip [BrdrBlk] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "borderColor");
Symbol 19 MovieClip [BrdrHilght] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "highlightColor");
Symbol 22 MovieClip [Defaults] Frame 1
	#initclip 52
	Object.registerClass("Defaults", mx.skins.halo.Defaults);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 23 MovieClip [UIObjectExtensions] Frame 1
	#initclip 53
	Object.registerClass("UIObjectExtensions", mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 24 MovieClip [UIObject] Frame 1
	#initclip 54
	Object.registerClass("UIObject", mx.core.UIObject);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 27 Button
on (keyPress "<Tab>") {
	this.tabHandler();
}
Symbol 28 MovieClip Frame 1
	#initclip 55
	Object.registerClass("FocusManager", mx.managers.FocusManager);
	if (_root.focusManager == undefined) {
		_root.createClassObject(mx.managers.FocusManager, "focusManager", mx.managers.DepthManager.highestDepth--);
	}
	#endinitclip
Symbol 29 MovieClip [FocusRect] Frame 1
	#initclip 56
	Object.registerClass("FocusRect", mx.skins.halo.FocusRect);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 30 MovieClip [FocusManager] Frame 1
	#initclip 57
	Object.registerClass("FocusManager", mx.managers.FocusManager);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 31 MovieClip [UIComponentExtensions] Frame 1
	#initclip 58
	Object.registerClass("UIComponentExtensions", mx.core.ext.UIComponentExtensions);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 32 MovieClip [UIComponent] Frame 1
	#initclip 59
	Object.registerClass("UIComponent", mx.core.UIComponent);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 33 MovieClip [SimpleButton] Frame 1
	#initclip 60
	Object.registerClass("SimpleButton", mx.controls.SimpleButton);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 34 MovieClip [Border] Frame 1
	#initclip 61
	Object.registerClass("Border", mx.skins.Border);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 35 MovieClip [RectBorder] Frame 1
	#initclip 62
	mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement(mx.skins.RectBorder.symbolName, Object(mx.skins.RectBorder));
	Object.registerClass("RectBorder", mx.skins.halo.RectBorder);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 36 MovieClip [ButtonSkin] Frame 1
	#initclip 63
	Object.registerClass("ButtonSkin", mx.skins.halo.ButtonSkin);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button] Frame 1
	#initclip 64
	Object.registerClass("Button", mx.controls.Button);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 33 MovieClip [SimpleButton] in Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 38 MovieClip [CustomBorder] Frame 1
	#initclip 65
	Object.registerClass("CustomBorder", mx.skins.CustomBorder);
	mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement("CustomBorder", mx.skins.CustomBorder);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 50 MovieClip [ScrollThemeColor1] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "themeColor");
Symbol 52 MovieClip [ScrollThemeColor2] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "themeColor");
Symbol 63 MovieClip [ThumbThemeColor1] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "themeColor");
Symbol 65 MovieClip [ThumbThemeColor3] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "themeColor");
Symbol 72 MovieClip [ThumbThemeColor2] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "themeColor");
Symbol 93 MovieClip [BtnDownArrow] Frame 1
	#initclip 66
	Object.registerClass("BtnDownArrow", mx.controls.SimpleButton);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 94 MovieClip [BtnUpArrow] Frame 1
	#initclip 67
	Object.registerClass("BtnUpArrow", mx.controls.SimpleButton);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 96 MovieClip [VScrollBar] Frame 1
	#initclip 68
	Object.registerClass("VScrollBar", mx.controls.VScrollBar);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button] in Symbol 96 MovieClip [VScrollBar] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	icon = "";
	label = "Button";
	labelPlacement = "right";
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Instance of Symbol 33 MovieClip [SimpleButton] in Symbol 96 MovieClip [VScrollBar] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 97 MovieClip [HScrollBar] Frame 1
	#initclip 69
	Object.registerClass("HScrollBar", mx.controls.HScrollBar);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button] in Symbol 97 MovieClip [HScrollBar] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	icon = "";
	label = "Button";
	labelPlacement = "right";
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Instance of Symbol 33 MovieClip [SimpleButton] in Symbol 97 MovieClip [HScrollBar] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 98 MovieClip [UIScrollBar] Frame 1
	#initclip 70
	Object.registerClass("UIScrollBar", mx.controls.UIScrollBar);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 96 MovieClip [VScrollBar] in Symbol 98 MovieClip [UIScrollBar] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Instance of Symbol 97 MovieClip [HScrollBar] in Symbol 98 MovieClip [UIScrollBar] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 126 MovieClip [MenuBarItem] Frame 1
	#initclip 71
	Object.registerClass("MenuBarItem", mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuBarItem);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 127 MovieClip [ActivatorSkin] Frame 1
	#initclip 72
	Object.registerClass("ActivatorSkin", mx.skins.halo.ActivatorSkin);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 128 MovieClip [DataProvider] Frame 1
	#initclip 73
	Object.registerClass("DataProvider", mx.controls.listclasses.DataProvider);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 129 MovieClip [DataSelector] Frame 1
	#initclip 74
	Object.registerClass("DataSelector", mx.controls.listclasses.DataSelector);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 130 MovieClip [SelectableRow] Frame 1
	#initclip 75
	Object.registerClass("SelectableRow", mx.controls.listclasses.SelectableRow);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 131 MovieClip [View] Frame 1
	#initclip 76
	Object.registerClass("View", mx.core.View);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 132 MovieClip [ScrollView] Frame 1
	#initclip 77
	Object.registerClass("ScrollView", mx.core.ScrollView);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 97 MovieClip [HScrollBar] in Symbol 132 MovieClip [ScrollView] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Instance of Symbol 96 MovieClip [VScrollBar] in Symbol 132 MovieClip [ScrollView] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 133 MovieClip [ScrollSelectList] Frame 1
	#initclip 78
	Object.registerClass("ScrollSelectList", mx.controls.listclasses.ScrollSelectList);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 149 MovieClip [MenuRow] Frame 1
	#initclip 79
	Object.registerClass("MenuRow", mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuRow);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 150 MovieClip [TreeDataProvider] Frame 1
	#initclip 80
	Object.registerClass("TreeDataProvider", mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider);
	#endinitclip
Symbol 151 MovieClip [MenuDataProvider] Frame 1
	#initclip 81
	Object.registerClass("MenuDataProvider", mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuDataProvider);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 152 MovieClip [Menu] Frame 1
	#initclip 82
	Object.registerClass("Menu", mx.controls.Menu);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 160 MovieClip [MenuBar] Frame 1
	#initclip 83
	Object.registerClass("MenuBar", mx.controls.MenuBar);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 152 MovieClip [Menu] in Symbol 160 MovieClip [MenuBar] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	rowHeight = 20;
}
Symbol 180 MovieClip [CheckThemeColor1] Frame 1
	mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement.setColorStyle(this, "themeColor");
Symbol 191 MovieClip [CheckBoxAssets] Frame 1
	#initclip 84
	mx.controls.CheckBox.prototype.adjustFocusRect = function () {
		var _local4 = this._parent.focus_mc;
		var _local2 = this.iconName;
		var _local3 = this.getStyle("themeColor");
		if (_local3 == undefined) {
			_local3 = 8453965 /* 0x80FF4D */;
		}
		var _local8 = _local2._width + 4;
		var _local5 = _local2._height + 4;
		_local4.setSize(_local8, _local5, 0, 100, _local3);
		var _local7 = _local2._x;
		var _local6 = _local2._y;
		_local4.move((this.x - 2) + _local7, (this.y + _local6) - 2);
	};
	#endinitclip
Symbol 192 MovieClip [CheckBox] Frame 1
	#initclip 85
	Object.registerClass("CheckBox", mx.controls.CheckBox);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button] in Symbol 192 MovieClip [CheckBox] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	icon = "";
	label = "Button";
	labelPlacement = "right";
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 195 MovieClip [Modal] Frame 1
	#initclip 86
	mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement("Modal");
	#endinitclip
Symbol 202 MovieClip [TitleBackground] Frame 1
	#initclip 87
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground = function () {
		this.constructObject();
	};
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.prototype = new mx.skins.CustomBorder();
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.prototype.className = "TitleBackground";
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.symbolName = "TitleBackground";
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.symbolOwner = _global.mx.skins.TitleBackground;
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.prototype.leftSkin = "TitleLeft";
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.prototype.middleSkin = "TitleMiddle";
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.prototype.rightSkin = "TitleRight";
	_global.mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement("TitleBackground", _global.mx.skins.TitleBackground);
	_global.mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement("TitleLeft");
	_global.mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement("TitleMiddle");
	_global.mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement("TitleRight");
	_global.mx.skins.TitleBackground.prototype.init = function () {
		super.init();
	};
	#endinitclip
Symbol 211 MovieClip [WindowAssets] Frame 1
	#initclip 88
	mx.containers.Window.prototype.titleStyleDeclaration = "windowStyles";
	#endinitclip
Symbol 212 MovieClip [Window] Frame 1
	#initclip 89
	Object.registerClass("Window", mx.containers.Window);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox] "boundingBox_mc" in Symbol 212 MovieClip [Window] Frame 1
/* no clip actions */
Instance of Symbol 33 MovieClip [SimpleButton] in Symbol 212 MovieClip [Window] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 215 MovieClip [TextArea] Frame 1
	#initclip 90
	Object.registerClass("TextArea", mx.controls.TextArea);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Symbol 216 MovieClip [AlertAssets] Frame 1
	#initclip 91
	mx.controls.Alert.titleStyleDeclaration = "windowStyles";
	#endinitclip
Symbol 217 MovieClip [Alert] Frame 1
	#initclip 92
	Object.registerClass("Alert", mx.controls.Alert);
	#endinitclip

	stop();
Instance of Symbol 212 MovieClip [Window] in Symbol 217 MovieClip [Alert] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	closeButton = false;
	contentPath = "";
	title = "";
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
	skinCloseDisabled = "CloseButtonDisabled";
	skinCloseDown = "CloseButtonDown";
	skinCloseOver = "CloseButtonOver";
	skinCloseUp = "CloseButtonUp";
	skinTitleBackground = "TitleBackground";
	titleStyleDeclaration = "";
}
Instance of Symbol 215 MovieClip [TextArea] in Symbol 217 MovieClip [Alert] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	editable = true;
	html = false;
	text = "";
	wordWrap = false;
	maxChars = null;
	restrict = "null";
	enabled = true;
	password = false;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Instance of Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button] in Symbol 217 MovieClip [Alert] Frame 2
//component parameters
onClipEvent (initialize) {
	icon = "";
	label = "Button";
	labelPlacement = "right";
	selected = false;
	toggle = false;
	enabled = true;
	visible = true;
	minHeight = 0;
	minWidth = 0;
}
Symbol 5 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.UIObject] Frame 0
	class mx.core.UIObject extends MovieClip
	{
		var _width, _height, _x, _y, _parent, _minHeight, _minWidth, _visible, dispatchEvent, _xscale, _yscale, methodTable, onEnterFrame, tfList, __width, __height, moveTo, lineTo, createTextField, attachMovie, buildDepthTable, findNextAvailableDepth, idNames, childrenCreated, _name, createAccessibilityImplementation, _endInit, validateNow, hasOwnProperty, initProperties, stylecache, className, ignoreClassStyleDeclaration, _tf, fontFamily, fontSize, color, marginLeft, marginRight, fontStyle, fontWeight, textAlign, textIndent, textDecoration, embedFonts, styleName, enabled;
		function UIObject () {
			super();
			constructObject();
		}
		function get width() {
			return(_width);
		}
		function get height() {
			return(_height);
		}
		function get left() {
			return(_x);
		}
		function get x() {
			return(_x);
		}
		function get top() {
			return(_y);
		}
		function get y() {
			return(_y);
		}
		function get right() {
			return(_parent.width - (_x + width));
		}
		function get bottom() {
			return(_parent.height - (_y + height));
		}
		function getMinHeight(Void) {
			return(_minHeight);
		}
		function setMinHeight(h) {
			_minHeight = h;
		}
		function get minHeight() {
			return(getMinHeight());
		}
		function set minHeight(h) {
			setMinHeight(h);
			//return(minHeight);
		}
		function getMinWidth(Void) {
			return(_minWidth);
		}
		function setMinWidth(w) {
			_minWidth = w;
		}
		function get minWidth() {
			return(getMinWidth());
		}
		function set minWidth(w) {
			setMinWidth(w);
			//return(minWidth);
		}
		function setVisible(x, noEvent) {
			if (x != _visible) {
				_visible = x;
				if (noEvent != true) {
					dispatchEvent({type:(x ? "reveal" : "hide")});
				}
			}
		}
		function get visible() {
			return(_visible);
		}
		function set visible(x) {
			setVisible(x, false);
			//return(visible);
		}
		function get scaleX() {
			return(_xscale);
		}
		function set scaleX(x) {
			_xscale = x;
			//return(scaleX);
		}
		function get scaleY() {
			return(_yscale);
		}
		function set scaleY(y) {
			_yscale = y;
			//return(scaleY);
		}
		function doLater(obj, fn) {
			if (methodTable == undefined) {
				methodTable = new Array();
			}
			methodTable.push({obj:obj, fn:fn});
			onEnterFrame = doLaterDispatcher;
		}
		function doLaterDispatcher(Void) {
			delete onEnterFrame;
			if (invalidateFlag) {
				redraw();
			}
			var __methodTable = methodTable;
			methodTable = new Array();
			if (__methodTable.length > 0) {
				var m;
				while (((m = __methodTable.shift())) != undefined) {
					m.obj[m.fn]();
				}
			}
		}
		function cancelAllDoLaters(Void) {
			delete onEnterFrame;
			methodTable = new Array();
		}
		function invalidate(Void) {
			invalidateFlag = true;
			onEnterFrame = doLaterDispatcher;
		}
		function invalidateStyle(Void) {
			invalidate();
		}
		function redraw(bAlways) {
			if (invalidateFlag || (bAlways)) {
				invalidateFlag = false;
				var i;
				for (i in tfList) {
					tfList[i].draw();
				}
				draw();
				dispatchEvent({type:"draw"});
			}
		}
		function draw(Void) {
		}
		function move(x, y, noEvent) {
			var oldX = _x;
			var oldY = _y;
			_x = x;
			_y = y;
			if (noEvent != true) {
				dispatchEvent({type:"move", oldX:oldX, oldY:oldY});
			}
		}
		function setSize(w, h, noEvent) {
			var oldWidth = __width;
			var oldHeight = __height;
			__width = w;
			__height = h;
			size();
			if (noEvent != true) {
				dispatchEvent({type:"resize", oldWidth:oldWidth, oldHeight:oldHeight});
			}
		}
		function size(Void) {
			_width = __width;
			_height = __height;
		}
		function drawRect(x1, y1, x2, y2) {
			moveTo(x1, y1);
			lineTo(x2, y1);
			lineTo(x2, y2);
			lineTo(x1, y2);
			lineTo(x1, y1);
		}
		function createLabel(name, depth, text) {
			createTextField(name, depth, 0, 0, 0, 0);
			var o = this[name];
			o._color = textColorList;
			o._visible = false;
			o.__text = text;
			if (tfList == undefined) {
				tfList = new Object();
			}
			tfList[name] = o;
			o.invalidateStyle();
			invalidate();
			o.styleName = this;
			return(o);
		}
		function createObject(linkageName, id, depth, initobj) {
			return(attachMovie(linkageName, id, depth, initobj));
		}
		function createClassObject(className, id, depth, initobj) {
			var bSubClass = (className.symbolName == undefined);
			if (bSubClass) {
				Object.registerClass(className.symbolOwner.symbolName, className);
			}
			var o = mx.core.UIObject(createObject(className.symbolOwner.symbolName, id, depth, initobj));
			if (bSubClass) {
				Object.registerClass(className.symbolOwner.symbolName, className.symbolOwner);
			}
			return(o);
		}
		function createEmptyObject(id, depth) {
			return(createClassObject(mx.core.UIObject, id, depth));
		}
		function destroyObject(id) {
			var o = this[id];
			if (o.getDepth() < 0) {
				var dt = buildDepthTable();
				var i = findNextAvailableDepth(0, dt, "up");
				var temp = i;
				o.swapDepths(temp);
			}
			o.removeMovieClip();
			delete this[id];
		}
		function getSkinIDName(tag) {
			return(idNames[tag]);
		}
		function setSkin(tag, linkageName, initObj) {
			if (_global.skinRegistry[linkageName] == undefined) {
				mx.skins.SkinElement.registerElement(linkageName, mx.skins.SkinElement);
			}
			return(createObject(linkageName, getSkinIDName(tag), tag, initObj));
		}
		function createSkin(tag) {
			var id = getSkinIDName(tag);
			createEmptyObject(id, tag);
			return(this[id]);
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
		}
		function _createChildren(Void) {
			createChildren();
			childrenCreated = true;
		}
		function constructObject(Void) {
			if (_name == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			init();
			_createChildren();
			createAccessibilityImplementation();
			_endInit();
			if (validateNow) {
				redraw(true);
			} else {
				invalidate();
			}
		}
		function initFromClipParameters(Void) {
			var bFound = false;
			var i;
			for (i in clipParameters) {
				if (hasOwnProperty(i)) {
					bFound = true;
					this["def_" + i] = this[i];
					delete this[i];
				}
			}
			if (bFound) {
				for (i in clipParameters) {
					var v = this["def_" + i];
					if (v != undefined) {
						this[i] = v;
					}
				}
			}
		}
		function init(Void) {
			__width = _width;
			__height = _height;
			if (initProperties == undefined) {
				initFromClipParameters();
			} else {
				initProperties();
			}
			if (_global.cascadingStyles == true) {
				stylecache = new Object();
			}
		}
		function getClassStyleDeclaration(Void) {
			var o = this;
			var c = className;
			while (c != undefined) {
				if (ignoreClassStyleDeclaration[c] == undefined) {
					if (_global.styles[c] != undefined) {
						return(_global.styles[c]);
					}
				}
				o = o.__proto__;
				c = o.className;
			}
		}
		function setColor(color) {
		}
		function __getTextFormat(tf, bAll) {
			var o = stylecache.tf;
			if (o != undefined) {
				var j;
				for (j in mx.styles.StyleManager.TextFormatStyleProps) {
					if (bAll || (mx.styles.StyleManager.TextFormatStyleProps[j])) {
						if (tf[j] == undefined) {
							tf[j] = o[j];
						}
					}
				}
				return(false);
			}
			var bUndefined = false;
			var j;
			for (j in mx.styles.StyleManager.TextFormatStyleProps) {
				if (bAll || (mx.styles.StyleManager.TextFormatStyleProps[j])) {
					if (tf[j] == undefined) {
						var v = _tf[j];
						if (v != undefined) {
							tf[j] = v;
						} else if ((j == "font") && (fontFamily != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = fontFamily;
						} else if ((j == "size") && (fontSize != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = fontSize;
						} else if ((j == "color") && (color != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = color;
						} else if ((j == "leftMargin") && (marginLeft != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = marginLeft;
						} else if ((j == "rightMargin") && (marginRight != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = marginRight;
						} else if ((j == "italic") && (fontStyle != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = fontStyle == j;
						} else if ((j == "bold") && (fontWeight != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = fontWeight == j;
						} else if ((j == "align") && (textAlign != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = textAlign;
						} else if ((j == "indent") && (textIndent != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = textIndent;
						} else if ((j == "underline") && (textDecoration != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = textDecoration == j;
						} else if ((j == "embedFonts") && (embedFonts != undefined)) {
							tf[j] = embedFonts;
						} else {
							bUndefined = true;
						}
					}
				}
			}
			if (bUndefined) {
				var name = styleName;
				if (name != undefined) {
					if (typeof(name) != "string") {
						bUndefined = name.__getTextFormat(tf, true, this);
					} else if (_global.styles[name] != undefined) {
						bUndefined = _global.styles[name].__getTextFormat(tf, true, this);
					}
				}
			}
			if (bUndefined) {
				var ss = getClassStyleDeclaration();
				if (ss != undefined) {
					bUndefined = ss.__getTextFormat(tf, true, this);
				}
			}
			if (bUndefined) {
				if (_global.cascadingStyles) {
					if (_parent != undefined) {
						bUndefined = _parent.__getTextFormat(tf, false);
					}
				}
			}
			if (bUndefined) {
				bUndefined = _global.style.__getTextFormat(tf, true, this);
			}
			return(bUndefined);
		}
		function _getTextFormat(Void) {
			var tf = stylecache.tf;
			if (tf != undefined) {
				return(tf);
			}
			tf = new TextFormat();
			__getTextFormat(tf, true);
			stylecache.tf = tf;
			if (enabled == false) {
				var c = getStyle("disabledColor");
				tf.color = c;
			}
			return(tf);
		}
		function getStyleName(Void) {
			var name = styleName;
			if (name != undefined) {
				if (typeof(name) != "string") {
					return(name.getStyleName());
				}
				return(name);
			}
			if (_parent != undefined) {
				return(_parent.getStyleName());
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		function getStyle(styleProp) {
			var v = undefined;
			_global.getStyleCounter++;
			if (this[styleProp] != undefined) {
				return(this[styleProp]);
			}
			var name = styleName;
			if (name != undefined) {
				if (typeof(name) != "string") {
					v = name.getStyle(styleProp);
				} else {
					var ss = _global.styles[name];
					v = ss.getStyle(styleProp);
				}
			}
			if (v != undefined) {
				return(v);
			}
			var ss = getClassStyleDeclaration();
			if (ss != undefined) {
				v = ss[styleProp];
			}
			if (v != undefined) {
				return(v);
			}
			if (_global.cascadingStyles) {
				if (mx.styles.StyleManager.isInheritingStyle(styleProp) || (mx.styles.StyleManager.isColorStyle(styleProp))) {
					var b = stylecache;
					if (b != undefined) {
						if (b[styleProp] != undefined) {
							return(b[styleProp]);
						}
					}
					if (_parent != undefined) {
						v = _parent.getStyle(styleProp);
					} else {
						v = _global.style[styleProp];
					}
					if (b != undefined) {
						b[styleProp] = v;
					}
					return(v);
				}
			}
			if (v == undefined) {
				v = _global.style[styleProp];
			}
			return(v);
		}
		static function mergeClipParameters(o, p) {
			for (var i in p) {
				o[i] = p[i];
			}
			return(true);
		}
		static var symbolName = "UIObject";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.UIObject;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		static var textColorList = {color:1, disabledColor:1};
		var invalidateFlag = false;
		var lineWidth = 1;
		var lineColor = 0;
		var tabEnabled = false;
		var clipParameters = {visible:1, minHeight:1, minWidth:1, maxHeight:1, maxWidth:1, preferredHeight:1, preferredWidth:1};
	}
Symbol 99 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.SkinElement] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.SkinElement extends MovieClip
	{
		var _visible, _x, _y, _width, _height;
		function SkinElement () {
			super();
		}
		static function registerElement(name, className) {
			Object.registerClass(name, ((className == undefined) ? (mx.skins.SkinElement) : (className)));
			_global.skinRegistry[name] = true;
		}
		function __set__visible(visible) {
			_visible = visible;
		}
		function move(x, y) {
			_x = x;
			_y = y;
		}
		function setSize(w, h) {
			_width = w;
			_height = h;
		}
	}
Symbol 100 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.CSSTextStyles] Frame 0
	class mx.styles.CSSTextStyles
	{
		function CSSTextStyles () {
		}
		static function addTextStyles(o, bColor) {
			o.addProperty("textAlign", function () {
				return(this._tf.align);
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.align = x;
			});
			o.addProperty("fontWeight", function () {
				return(((this._tf.bold != undefined) ? ((this._tf.bold ? "bold" : "none")) : undefined));
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.bold = x == "bold";
			});
			if (bColor) {
				o.addProperty("color", function () {
					return(this._tf.color);
				}, function (x) {
					if (this._tf == undefined) {
						this._tf = new TextFormat();
					}
					this._tf.color = x;
				});
			}
			o.addProperty("fontFamily", function () {
				return(this._tf.font);
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.font = x;
			});
			o.addProperty("textIndent", function () {
				return(this._tf.indent);
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.indent = x;
			});
			o.addProperty("fontStyle", function () {
				return(((this._tf.italic != undefined) ? ((this._tf.italic ? "italic" : "none")) : undefined));
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.italic = x == "italic";
			});
			o.addProperty("marginLeft", function () {
				return(this._tf.leftMargin);
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.leftMargin = x;
			});
			o.addProperty("marginRight", function () {
				return(this._tf.rightMargin);
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.rightMargin = x;
			});
			o.addProperty("fontSize", function () {
				return(this._tf.size);
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.size = x;
			});
			o.addProperty("textDecoration", function () {
				return(((this._tf.underline != undefined) ? ((this._tf.underline ? "underline" : "none")) : undefined));
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.underline = x == "underline";
			});
			o.addProperty("embedFonts", function () {
				return(this._tf.embedFonts);
			}, function (x) {
				if (this._tf == undefined) {
					this._tf = new TextFormat();
				}
				this._tf.embedFonts = x;
			});
		}
	}
Symbol 102 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration] Frame 0
	class mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration
	{
		var _tf;
		function CSSStyleDeclaration () {
		}
		function __getTextFormat(tf, bAll) {
			var bUndefined = false;
			if (_tf != undefined) {
				var j;
				for (j in mx.styles.StyleManager.TextFormatStyleProps) {
					if (bAll || (mx.styles.StyleManager.TextFormatStyleProps[j])) {
						if (tf[j] == undefined) {
							var v = _tf[j];
							if (v != undefined) {
								tf[j] = v;
							} else {
								bUndefined = true;
							}
						}
					}
				}
			} else {
				bUndefined = true;
			}
			return(bUndefined);
		}
		function getStyle(styleProp) {
			var val = this[styleProp];
			var c = mx.styles.StyleManager.getColorName(val);
			return(((c == undefined) ? (val) : (c)));
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			mx.styles.CSSTextStyles.addTextStyles(mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration.prototype, true);
			return(true);
		}
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var CSSTextStylesDependency = mx.styles.CSSTextStyles;
	}
Symbol 101 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.StyleManager] Frame 0
	class mx.styles.StyleManager
	{
		function StyleManager () {
		}
		static function registerInheritingStyle(styleName) {
			inheritingStyles[styleName] = true;
		}
		static function isInheritingStyle(styleName) {
			return(inheritingStyles[styleName] == true);
		}
		static function registerColorStyle(styleName) {
			colorStyles[styleName] = true;
		}
		static function isColorStyle(styleName) {
			return(colorStyles[styleName] == true);
		}
		static function registerColorName(colorName, colorValue) {
			colorNames[colorName] = colorValue;
		}
		static function isColorName(colorName) {
			return(colorNames[colorName] != undefined);
		}
		static function getColorName(colorName) {
			return(colorNames[colorName]);
		}
		static var inheritingStyles = {color:true, direction:true, fontFamily:true, fontSize:true, fontStyle:true, fontWeight:true, textAlign:true, textIndent:true};
		static var colorStyles = {barColor:true, trackColor:true, borderColor:true, buttonColor:true, color:true, dateHeaderColor:true, dateRollOverColor:true, disabledColor:true, fillColor:true, highlightColor:true, scrollTrackColor:true, selectedDateColor:true, shadowColor:true, strokeColor:true, symbolBackgroundColor:true, symbolBackgroundDisabledColor:true, symbolBackgroundPressedColor:true, symbolColor:true, symbolDisabledColor:true, themeColor:true, todayIndicatorColor:true, shadowCapColor:true, borderCapColor:true, focusColor:true};
		static var colorNames = {black:0, white:16777215, red:16711680, green:65280, blue:255, magenta:16711935, yellow:16776960, cyan:65535, haloGreen:8453965, haloBlue:2881013, haloOrange:16761344};
		static var TextFormatStyleProps = {font:true, size:true, color:true, leftMargin:false, rightMargin:false, italic:true, bold:true, align:true, indent:true, underline:false, embedFonts:false};
		static var TextStyleMap = {textAlign:true, fontWeight:true, color:true, fontFamily:true, textIndent:true, fontStyle:true, lineHeight:true, marginLeft:true, marginRight:true, fontSize:true, textDecoration:true, embedFonts:true};
	}
Symbol 6 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.UIComponent] Frame 0
	class mx.core.UIComponent extends mx.core.UIObject
	{
		var __width, __height, invalidate, stylecache, removeEventListener, dispatchEvent, drawFocus, addEventListener, _xscale, _yscale, _focusrect, watch, enabled;
		function UIComponent () {
			super();
		}
		function get width() {
			return(__width);
		}
		function get height() {
			return(__height);
		}
		function setVisible(x, noEvent) {
			super.setVisible(x, noEvent);
		}
		function enabledChanged(id, oldValue, newValue) {
			setEnabled(newValue);
			invalidate();
			delete stylecache.tf;
			return(newValue);
		}
		function setEnabled(enabled) {
			invalidate();
		}
		function getFocus() {
			var selFocus = Selection.getFocus();
			return(((selFocus === null) ? null : (eval (selFocus))));
		}
		function setFocus() {
			Selection.setFocus(this);
		}
		function getFocusManager() {
			var o = this;
			while (o != undefined) {
				if (o.focusManager != undefined) {
					return(o.focusManager);
				}
				o = o._parent;
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		function onKillFocus(newFocus) {
			removeEventListener("keyDown", this);
			removeEventListener("keyUp", this);
			dispatchEvent({type:"focusOut"});
			drawFocus(false);
		}
		function onSetFocus(oldFocus) {
			addEventListener("keyDown", this);
			addEventListener("keyUp", this);
			dispatchEvent({type:"focusIn"});
			if (getFocusManager().bDrawFocus != false) {
				drawFocus(true);
			}
		}
		function findFocusInChildren(o) {
			if (o.focusTextField != undefined) {
				return(o.focusTextField);
			}
			if (o.tabEnabled == true) {
				return(o);
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		function findFocusFromObject(o) {
			if (o.tabEnabled != true) {
				if (o._parent == undefined) {
					return(undefined);
				}
				if (o._parent.tabEnabled == true) {
					o = o._parent;
				} else if (o._parent.tabChildren) {
					o = findFocusInChildren(o._parent);
				} else {
					o = findFocusFromObject(o._parent);
				}
			}
			return(o);
		}
		function pressFocus() {
			var o = findFocusFromObject(this);
			var p = getFocus();
			if (o != p) {
				p.drawFocus(false);
				if (getFocusManager().bDrawFocus != false) {
					o.drawFocus(true);
				}
			}
		}
		function releaseFocus() {
			var o = findFocusFromObject(this);
			if (o != getFocus()) {
				o.setFocus();
			}
		}
		function isParent(o) {
			while (o != undefined) {
				if (o == this) {
					return(true);
				}
				o = o._parent;
			}
			return(false);
		}
		function size() {
		}
		function init() {
			super.init();
			_xscale = 100;
			_yscale = 100;
			_focusrect = _global.useFocusRect == false;
			watch("enabled", enabledChanged);
			if (enabled == false) {
				setEnabled(false);
			}
		}
		function dispatchValueChangedEvent(value) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"valueChanged", value:value});
		}
		static var symbolName = "UIComponent";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.UIComponent;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		static var kStretch = 5000;
		var focusEnabled = true;
		var tabEnabled = true;
		var origBorderStyles = {themeColor:16711680};
		var clipParameters = {};
		static var mergedClipParameters = mx.core.UIObject.mergeClipParameters(mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.clipParameters, mx.core.UIObject.prototype.clipParameters);
	}
Symbol 161 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.View] Frame 0
	class mx.core.View extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		var tabChildren, tabEnabled, boundingBox_mc, border_mc, __get__width, __get__height, __tabIndex, depth, createObject, createClassObject, loadExternal, destroyObject, createClassChildAtDepth, doLater;
		function View () {
			super();
		}
		function init() {
			super.init();
			tabChildren = true;
			tabEnabled = false;
			boundingBox_mc._visible = false;
			boundingBox_mc._width = (boundingBox_mc._height = 0);
		}
		function size() {
			border_mc.move(0, 0);
			border_mc.setSize(__get__width(), __get__height());
			doLayout();
		}
		function draw() {
			size();
		}
		function get numChildren() {
			var childName = childNameBase;
			var i = 0;
			while (true) {
				if (this[childName + i] == undefined) {
					return(i);
				}
				i++;
			}
		}
		function get tabIndex() {
			return((tabEnabled ? (__tabIndex) : undefined));
		}
		function addLayoutObject(object) {
		}
		function createChild(className, instanceName, initProps) {
			if (depth == undefined) {
				depth = 1;
			}
			var newObj;
			if (typeof(className) == "string") {
				newObj = createObject(className, instanceName, depth++, initProps);
			} else {
				newObj = createClassObject(className, instanceName, depth++, initProps);
			}
			if (newObj == undefined) {
				newObj = loadExternal(className, _loadExternalClass, instanceName, depth++, initProps);
			} else {
				this[childNameBase + numChildren] = newObj;
				newObj._complete = true;
				childLoaded(newObj);
			}
			addLayoutObject(newObj);
			return(newObj);
		}
		function getChildAt(childIndex) {
			return(this[childNameBase + childIndex]);
		}
		function destroyChildAt(childIndex) {
			if (!((childIndex >= 0) && (childIndex < numChildren))) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var childName = (childNameBase + childIndex);
			var nChildren = numChildren;
			var slot;
			for (slot in this) {
				if (slot == childName) {
					childName = "";
					destroyObject(slot);
					break;
				}
			}
			var i = Number(childIndex);
			while (i < (nChildren - 1)) {
				this[childNameBase + i] = this[childNameBase + (i + 1)];
				i++;
			}
			delete this[childNameBase + (nChildren - 1)];
			depth--;
		}
		function initLayout() {
			if (!hasBeenLayedOut) {
				doLayout();
			}
		}
		function doLayout() {
			hasBeenLayedOut = true;
		}
		function createChildren() {
			if (border_mc == undefined) {
				border_mc = createClassChildAtDepth(_global.styles.rectBorderClass, mx.managers.DepthManager.kBottom, {styleName:this});
			}
			doLater(this, "initLayout");
		}
		function convertToUIObject(obj) {
		}
		function childLoaded(obj) {
			convertToUIObject(obj);
		}
		static function extension() {
			mx.core.ExternalContent.enableExternalContent();
		}
		static var symbolName = "View";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.View;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "View";
		static var childNameBase = "_child";
		var hasBeenLayedOut = false;
		var _loadExternalClass = "UIComponent";
	}
Symbol 103 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.Border] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.Border extends mx.core.UIObject
	{
		function Border () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
		}
		static var symbolName = "Border";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.skins.Border;
		var className = "Border";
		var tagBorder = 0;
		var idNames = new Array("border_mc");
	}
Symbol 121 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.RectBorder] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.RectBorder extends mx.skins.Border
	{
		var __width, __height, offset, __borderMetrics;
		function RectBorder () {
			super();
		}
		function get width() {
			return(__width);
		}
		function get height() {
			return(__height);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			size();
		}
		function getBorderMetrics(Void) {
			var o = offset;
			if (__borderMetrics == undefined) {
				__borderMetrics = {left:o, top:o, right:o, bottom:o};
			} else {
				__borderMetrics.left = o;
				__borderMetrics.top = o;
				__borderMetrics.right = o;
				__borderMetrics.bottom = o;
			}
			return(__borderMetrics);
		}
		function get borderMetrics() {
			return(getBorderMetrics());
		}
		function drawBorder(Void) {
		}
		function size(Void) {
			drawBorder();
		}
		function setColor(Void) {
			drawBorder();
		}
		static var symbolName = "RectBorder";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.skins.RectBorder;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "RectBorder";
		var borderStyleName = "borderStyle";
		var borderColorName = "borderColor";
		var shadowColorName = "shadowColor";
		var highlightColorName = "highlightColor";
		var buttonColorName = "buttonColor";
		var backgroundColorName = "backgroundColor";
	}
Symbol 114 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.DepthManager] Frame 0
	class mx.managers.DepthManager
	{
		var _childCounter, createClassObject, createObject, _parent, swapDepths, _topmost, getDepth;
		function DepthManager () {
			MovieClip.prototype.createClassChildAtDepth = createClassChildAtDepth;
			MovieClip.prototype.createChildAtDepth = createChildAtDepth;
			MovieClip.prototype.setDepthTo = setDepthTo;
			MovieClip.prototype.setDepthAbove = setDepthAbove;
			MovieClip.prototype.setDepthBelow = setDepthBelow;
			MovieClip.prototype.findNextAvailableDepth = findNextAvailableDepth;
			MovieClip.prototype.shuffleDepths = shuffleDepths;
			MovieClip.prototype.getDepthByFlag = getDepthByFlag;
			MovieClip.prototype.buildDepthTable = buildDepthTable;
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "createClassChildAtDepth", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "createChildAtDepth", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "setDepthTo", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "setDepthAbove", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "setDepthBelow", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "findNextAvailableDepth", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "shuffleDepths", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "getDepthByFlag", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(MovieClip.prototype, "buildDepthTable", 1);
		}
		static function sortFunction(a, b) {
			if (a.getDepth() > b.getDepth()) {
				return(1);
			}
			return(-1);
		}
		static function test(depth) {
			if (depth == reservedDepth) {
				return(false);
			}
			return(true);
		}
		static function createClassObjectAtDepth(className, depthSpace, initObj) {
			var o = undefined;
			switch (depthSpace) {
				case kCursor : 
					o = holder.createClassChildAtDepth(className, kTopmost, initObj);
					break;
				case kTooltip : 
					o = holder.createClassChildAtDepth(className, kTop, initObj);
					break;
			}
			return(o);
		}
		static function createObjectAtDepth(linkageName, depthSpace, initObj) {
			var o = undefined;
			switch (depthSpace) {
				case kCursor : 
					o = holder.createChildAtDepth(linkageName, kTopmost, initObj);
					break;
				case kTooltip : 
					o = holder.createChildAtDepth(linkageName, kTop, initObj);
					break;
			}
			return(o);
		}
		function createClassChildAtDepth(className, depthFlag, initObj) {
			if (_childCounter == undefined) {
				_childCounter = 0;
			}
			var dt = buildDepthTable();
			var depth = getDepthByFlag(depthFlag, dt);
			var shuffleDir = "down";
			if (depthFlag == kBottom) {
				shuffleDir = "up";
			}
			var desiredDepth = undefined;
			if (dt[depth] != undefined) {
				desiredDepth = depth;
				depth = findNextAvailableDepth(depth, dt, shuffleDir);
			}
			var o = createClassObject(className, "depthChild" + (_childCounter++), depth, initObj);
			if (desiredDepth != undefined) {
				dt[depth] = o;
				shuffleDepths(o, desiredDepth, dt, shuffleDir);
			}
			if (depthFlag == kTopmost) {
				o._topmost = true;
			}
			return(o);
		}
		function createChildAtDepth(linkageName, depthFlag, initObj) {
			if (_childCounter == undefined) {
				_childCounter = 0;
			}
			var dt = buildDepthTable();
			var depth = getDepthByFlag(depthFlag, dt);
			var shuffleDir = "down";
			if (depthFlag == kBottom) {
				shuffleDir = "up";
			}
			var desiredDepth = undefined;
			if (dt[depth] != undefined) {
				desiredDepth = depth;
				depth = findNextAvailableDepth(depth, dt, shuffleDir);
			}
			var o = createObject(linkageName, "depthChild" + (_childCounter++), depth, initObj);
			if (desiredDepth != undefined) {
				dt[depth] = o;
				shuffleDepths(o, desiredDepth, dt, shuffleDir);
			}
			if (depthFlag == kTopmost) {
				o._topmost = true;
			}
			return(o);
		}
		function setDepthTo(depthFlag) {
			var dt = _parent.buildDepthTable();
			var depth = _parent.getDepthByFlag(depthFlag, dt);
			if (dt[depth] != undefined) {
				shuffleDepths(MovieClip(this), depth, dt, undefined);
			} else {
				swapDepths(depth);
			}
			if (depthFlag == kTopmost) {
				_topmost = true;
			} else {
				delete _topmost;
			}
		}
		function setDepthAbove(targetInstance) {
			if (targetInstance._parent != _parent) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var targetDepth = (targetInstance.getDepth() + 1);
			var dt = _parent.buildDepthTable();
			if ((dt[targetDepth] != undefined) && (getDepth() < targetDepth)) {
				targetDepth = targetDepth - 1;
			}
			if (targetDepth > highestDepth) {
				targetDepth = highestDepth;
			}
			if (targetDepth == highestDepth) {
				_parent.shuffleDepths(this, targetDepth, dt, "down");
			} else if (dt[targetDepth] != undefined) {
				_parent.shuffleDepths(this, targetDepth, dt, undefined);
			} else {
				swapDepths(targetDepth);
			}
		}
		function setDepthBelow(targetInstance) {
			if (targetInstance._parent != _parent) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var targetDepth = (targetInstance.getDepth() - 1);
			var dt = _parent.buildDepthTable();
			if ((dt[targetDepth] != undefined) && (getDepth() > targetDepth)) {
				targetDepth = targetDepth + 1;
			}
			var lowestDepth = (lowestDepth + numberOfAuthortimeLayers);
			var i;
			for (i in dt) {
				var x = dt[i];
				if (x._parent != undefined) {
					lowestDepth = Math.min(lowestDepth, x.getDepth());
				}
			}
			if (targetDepth < lowestDepth) {
				targetDepth = lowestDepth;
			}
			if (targetDepth == lowestDepth) {
				_parent.shuffleDepths(this, targetDepth, dt, "up");
			} else if (dt[targetDepth] != undefined) {
				_parent.shuffleDepths(this, targetDepth, dt, undefined);
			} else {
				swapDepths(targetDepth);
			}
		}
		function findNextAvailableDepth(targetDepth, depthTable, direction) {
			var highestAuthoringDepth = (lowestDepth + numberOfAuthortimeLayers);
			if (targetDepth < highestAuthoringDepth) {
				targetDepth = highestAuthoringDepth;
			}
			if (depthTable[targetDepth] == undefined) {
				return(targetDepth);
			}
			var nextFreeAbove = targetDepth;
			var nextFreeBelow = targetDepth;
			if (direction == "down") {
				while (depthTable[nextFreeBelow] != undefined) {
					nextFreeBelow--;
				}
				return(nextFreeBelow);
			}
			while (depthTable[nextFreeAbove] != undefined) {
				nextFreeAbove++;
			}
			return(nextFreeAbove);
		}
		function shuffleDepths(subject, targetDepth, depthTable, direction) {
			var lowestDepth = (lowestDepth + numberOfAuthortimeLayers);
			var highestAuthoringDepth = lowestDepth;
			var i;
			for (i in depthTable) {
				var x = depthTable[i];
				if (x._parent != undefined) {
					lowestDepth = Math.min(lowestDepth, x.getDepth());
				}
			}
			if (direction == undefined) {
				if (subject.getDepth() > targetDepth) {
					direction = "up";
				} else {
					direction = "down";
				}
			}
			var dt = new Array();
			for (i in depthTable) {
				var x = depthTable[i];
				if (x._parent != undefined) {
					dt.push(x);
				}
			}
			dt.sort(sortFunction);
			if (direction == "up") {
				var a = undefined;
				var lastd;
				do {
					if (dt.length <= 0) { 
						break;
					}
					a = dt.pop();
				} while  (a != subject);
				do {
					if (dt.length <= 0) { 
						break;
					}
					lastd = subject.getDepth();
					a = dt.pop();
					var d = a.getDepth();
					if (lastd > (d + 1)) {
						if (d >= 0) {
							subject.swapDepths(d + 1);
						} else if ((lastd > highestAuthoringDepth) && (d < highestAuthoringDepth)) {
							subject.swapDepths(highestAuthoringDepth);
						}
					}
					subject.swapDepths(a);
				} while  (d != targetDepth);
			} else if (direction == "down") {
				var a = undefined;
				var lastd;
				do {
					if (dt.length <= 0) { 
						break;
					}
					a = dt.shift();
				} while  (a != subject);
				do {
					if (dt.length <= 0) { 
						break;
					}
					lastd = a.getDepth();
					a = dt.shift();
					var d = a.getDepth();
					if ((lastd < (d - 1)) && (d > 0)) {
						subject.swapDepths(d - 1);
					}
					subject.swapDepths(a);
				} while  (d != targetDepth);
			}
		}
		function getDepthByFlag(depthFlag, depthTable) {
			var depth = 0;
			if ((depthFlag == kTop) || (depthFlag == kNotopmost)) {
				var lowestTopmost = 0;
				var anyTopmost = false;
				var j;
				for (j in depthTable) {
					var i = depthTable[j];
					var t = typeof(i);
					if ((t == "movieclip") || ((t == "object") && (i.__getTextFormat != undefined))) {
						if (i.getDepth() <= highestDepth) {
							if (!i._topmost) {
								depth = Math.max(depth, i.getDepth());
							} else if (!anyTopmost) {
								lowestTopmost = i.getDepth();
								anyTopmost = true;
							} else {
								lowestTopmost = Math.min(lowestTopmost, i.getDepth());
							}
						}
					}
				}
				depth = depth + 20;
				if (anyTopmost) {
					if (depth >= lowestTopmost) {
						depth = lowestTopmost - 1;
					}
				}
			} else if (depthFlag == kBottom) {
				var j;
				for (j in depthTable) {
					var i = depthTable[j];
					var t = typeof(i);
					if ((t == "movieclip") || ((t == "object") && (i.__getTextFormat != undefined))) {
						if (i.getDepth() <= highestDepth) {
							depth = Math.min(depth, i.getDepth());
						}
					}
				}
				depth = depth - 20;
			} else if (depthFlag == kTopmost) {
				var j;
				for (j in depthTable) {
					var i = depthTable[j];
					var t = typeof(i);
					if ((t == "movieclip") || ((t == "object") && (i.__getTextFormat != undefined))) {
						if (i.getDepth() <= highestDepth) {
							depth = Math.max(depth, i.getDepth());
						}
					}
				}
				depth = depth + 100;
			}
			if (depth >= highestDepth) {
				depth = highestDepth;
			}
			var lowestDepth = (lowestDepth + numberOfAuthortimeLayers);
			var i;
			for (i in depthTable) {
				var x = depthTable[i];
				if (x._parent != undefined) {
					lowestDepth = Math.min(lowestDepth, x.getDepth());
				}
			}
			if (depth <= lowestDepth) {
				depth = lowestDepth;
			}
			return(depth);
		}
		function buildDepthTable(Void) {
			var depthTable = new Array();
			var j;
			for (j in this) {
				var i = this[j];
				var t = typeof(i);
				if ((t == "movieclip") || ((t == "object") && (i.__getTextFormat != undefined))) {
					if (i._parent == this) {
						depthTable[i.getDepth()] = i;
					}
				}
			}
			return(depthTable);
		}
		static var reservedDepth = 1048575;
		static var highestDepth = 1048574;
		static var lowestDepth = -16383;
		static var numberOfAuthortimeLayers = 383;
		static var kCursor = 101;
		static var kTooltip = 102;
		static var kTop = 201;
		static var kBottom = 202;
		static var kTopmost = 203;
		static var kNotopmost = 204;
		static var holder = _root.createEmptyMovieClip("reserved", reservedDepth);
		static var __depthManager = new mx.managers.DepthManager();
	}
Symbol 162 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ExternalContent] Frame 0
	class mx.core.ExternalContent
	{
		var createObject, numChildren, prepList, doLater, loadList, dispatchEvent, loadedList, childLoaded;
		function ExternalContent () {
		}
		function loadExternal(url, placeholderClassName, instanceName, depth, initProps) {
			var newObj;
			newObj = createObject(placeholderClassName, instanceName, depth, initProps);
			this[mx.core.View.childNameBase + numChildren] = newObj;
			if (prepList == undefined) {
				prepList = new Object();
			}
			prepList[instanceName] = {obj:newObj, url:url, complete:false, initProps:initProps};
			prepareToLoadMovie(newObj);
			return(newObj);
		}
		function prepareToLoadMovie(obj) {
			obj.unloadMovie();
			doLater(this, "waitForUnload");
		}
		function waitForUnload() {
			var i;
			for (i in prepList) {
				var x = prepList[i];
				if (x.obj.getBytesTotal() == 0) {
					if (loadList == undefined) {
						loadList = new Object();
					}
					loadList[i] = x;
					x.obj.loadMovie(x.url);
					delete prepList[i];
					doLater(this, "checkLoadProgress");
				} else {
					doLater(this, "waitForUnload");
				}
			}
		}
		function checkLoadProgress() {
			var contentLoading = false;
			var i;
			for (i in loadList) {
				var x = loadList[i];
				x.loaded = x.obj.getBytesLoaded();
				x.total = x.obj.getBytesTotal();
				if (x.total > 0) {
					x.obj._visible = false;
					dispatchEvent({type:"progress", target:x.obj, current:x.loaded, total:x.total});
					if (x.loaded == x.total) {
						if (loadedList == undefined) {
							loadedList = new Object();
						}
						loadedList[i] = x;
						delete loadList[i];
						doLater(this, "contentLoaded");
					}
				} else if (x.total == -1) {
					if (x.failedOnce != undefined) {
						x.failedOnce++;
						if (x.failedOnce > 3) {
							dispatchEvent({type:"complete", target:x.obj, current:x.loaded, total:x.total});
							delete loadList[i];
							delete x;
						}
					} else {
						x.failedOnce = 0;
					}
				}
				contentLoading = true;
			}
			if (contentLoading) {
				doLater(this, "checkLoadProgress");
			}
		}
		function contentLoaded() {
			var i;
			for (i in loadedList) {
				var x = loadedList[i];
				x.obj._visible = true;
				x.obj._complete = true;
				var prop;
				for (prop in x.initProps) {
					x.obj[prop] = x.initProps[prop];
				}
				childLoaded(x.obj);
				dispatchEvent({type:"complete", target:x.obj, current:x.loaded, total:x.total});
				delete loadedList[i];
				delete x;
			}
		}
		function convertToUIObject(obj) {
			if (obj.setSize == undefined) {
				var ui = mx.core.UIObject.prototype;
				obj.addProperty("width", ui.__get__width, null);
				obj.addProperty("height", ui.__get__height, null);
				obj.addProperty("left", ui.__get__left, null);
				obj.addProperty("x", ui.__get__x, null);
				obj.addProperty("top", ui.__get__top, null);
				obj.addProperty("y", ui.__get__y, null);
				obj.addProperty("right", ui.__get__right, null);
				obj.addProperty("bottom", ui.__get__bottom, null);
				obj.addProperty("visible", ui.__get__visible, ui.__set__visible);
				obj.move = mx.core.UIObject.prototype.move;
				obj.setSize = mx.core.UIObject.prototype.setSize;
				obj.size = mx.core.UIObject.prototype.size;
				mx.events.UIEventDispatcher.initialize(obj);
			}
		}
		static function enableExternalContent() {
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			var v = mx.core.View.prototype;
			var p = mx.core.ExternalContent.prototype;
			v.loadExternal = p.loadExternal;
			v.prepareToLoadMovie = p.prepareToLoadMovie;
			v.waitForUnload = p.waitForUnload;
			v.checkLoadProgress = p.checkLoadProgress;
			v.contentLoaded = p.contentLoaded;
			v.convertToUIObject = p.convertToUIObject;
			return(true);
		}
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var ViewDependency = mx.core.View;
	}
Symbol 109 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.events.EventDispatcher] Frame 0
	class mx.events.EventDispatcher
	{
		function EventDispatcher () {
		}
		static function _removeEventListener(queue, event, handler) {
			if (queue != undefined) {
				var l = queue.length;
				var i;
				i = 0;
				while (i < l) {
					var o = queue[i];
					if (o == handler) {
						queue.splice(i, 1);
						return(undefined);
					}
					i++;
				}
			}
		}
		static function initialize(object) {
			if (_fEventDispatcher == undefined) {
				_fEventDispatcher = new mx.events.EventDispatcher();
			}
			object.addEventListener = _fEventDispatcher.addEventListener;
			object.removeEventListener = _fEventDispatcher.removeEventListener;
			object.dispatchEvent = _fEventDispatcher.dispatchEvent;
			object.dispatchQueue = _fEventDispatcher.dispatchQueue;
		}
		function dispatchQueue(queueObj, eventObj) {
			var queueName = ("__q_" + eventObj.type);
			var queue = queueObj[queueName];
			if (queue != undefined) {
				var i;
				for (i in queue) {
					var o = queue[i];
					var oType = typeof(o);
					if ((oType == "object") || (oType == "movieclip")) {
						if (o.handleEvent != undefined) {
							o.handleEvent(eventObj);
						}
						if (o[eventObj.type] != undefined) {
							if (exceptions[eventObj.type] == undefined) {
								o[eventObj.type](eventObj);
							}
						}
					} else {
						o.apply(queueObj, [eventObj]);
					}
				}
			}
		}
		function dispatchEvent(eventObj) {
			if (eventObj.target == undefined) {
				eventObj.target = this;
			}
			this[eventObj.type + "Handler"](eventObj);
			dispatchQueue(this, eventObj);
		}
		function addEventListener(event, handler) {
			var queueName = ("__q_" + event);
			if (this[queueName] == undefined) {
				this[queueName] = new Array();
			}
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(this, queueName, 1);
			_removeEventListener(this[queueName], event, handler);
			this[queueName].push(handler);
		}
		function removeEventListener(event, handler) {
			var queueName = ("__q_" + event);
			_removeEventListener(this[queueName], event, handler);
		}
		static var _fEventDispatcher = undefined;
		static var exceptions = {move:1, draw:1, load:1};
	}
Symbol 110 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.events.UIEventDispatcher] Frame 0
	class mx.events.UIEventDispatcher extends mx.events.EventDispatcher
	{
		var dispatchQueue, owner, __sentLoadEvent, __origAddEventListener;
		function UIEventDispatcher () {
			super();
		}
		static function addKeyEvents(obj) {
			if (obj.keyHandler == undefined) {
				var o = ((obj.keyHandler = new Object()));
				o.owner = obj;
				o.onKeyDown = _fEventDispatcher.onKeyDown;
				o.onKeyUp = _fEventDispatcher.onKeyUp;
			}
			Key.addListener(obj.keyHandler);
		}
		static function removeKeyEvents(obj) {
			Key.removeListener(obj.keyHandler);
		}
		static function addLoadEvents(obj) {
			if (obj.onLoad == undefined) {
				obj.onLoad = _fEventDispatcher.onLoad;
				obj.onUnload = _fEventDispatcher.onUnload;
				if (obj.getBytesTotal() == obj.getBytesLoaded()) {
					obj.doLater(obj, "onLoad");
				}
			}
		}
		static function removeLoadEvents(obj) {
			delete obj.onLoad;
			delete obj.onUnload;
		}
		static function initialize(obj) {
			if (_fEventDispatcher == undefined) {
				_fEventDispatcher = new mx.events.UIEventDispatcher();
			}
			obj.addEventListener = _fEventDispatcher.__addEventListener;
			obj.__origAddEventListener = _fEventDispatcher.addEventListener;
			obj.removeEventListener = _fEventDispatcher.removeEventListener;
			obj.dispatchEvent = _fEventDispatcher.dispatchEvent;
			obj.dispatchQueue = _fEventDispatcher.dispatchQueue;
		}
		function dispatchEvent(eventObj) {
			if (eventObj.target == undefined) {
				eventObj.target = this;
			}
			this[eventObj.type + "Handler"](eventObj);
			dispatchQueue(mx.events.EventDispatcher, eventObj);
			dispatchQueue(this, eventObj);
		}
		function onKeyDown(Void) {
			owner.dispatchEvent({type:"keyDown", code:Key.getCode(), ascii:Key.getAscii(), shiftKey:Key.isDown(16), ctrlKey:Key.isDown(17)});
		}
		function onKeyUp(Void) {
			owner.dispatchEvent({type:"keyUp", code:Key.getCode(), ascii:Key.getAscii(), shiftKey:Key.isDown(16), ctrlKey:Key.isDown(17)});
		}
		function onLoad(Void) {
			if (__sentLoadEvent != true) {
				dispatchEvent({type:"load"});
			}
			__sentLoadEvent = true;
		}
		function onUnload(Void) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"unload"});
		}
		function __addEventListener(event, handler) {
			__origAddEventListener(event, handler);
			var ll = lowLevelEvents;
			for (var i in ll) {
				if (mx.events.UIEventDispatcher[i][event] != undefined) {
					var s = ll[i][0];
					mx.events.UIEventDispatcher[s](this);
				}
			}
		}
		function removeEventListener(event, handler) {
			var queueName = ("__q_" + event);
			mx.events.EventDispatcher._removeEventListener(this[queueName], event, handler);
			if (this[queueName].length == 0) {
				var ll = lowLevelEvents;
				for (var i in ll) {
					if (mx.events.UIEventDispatcher[i][event] != undefined) {
						var s = ll[i][1];
						mx.events.UIEventDispatcher[ll[i][1]](this);
					}
				}
			}
		}
		static var keyEvents = {keyDown:1, keyUp:1};
		static var loadEvents = {load:1, unload:1};
		static var lowLevelEvents = {keyEvents:["addKeyEvents", "removeKeyEvents"], loadEvents:["addLoadEvents", "removeLoadEvents"]};
		static var _fEventDispatcher = undefined;
	}
Symbol 163 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ScrollView] Frame 0
	class mx.core.ScrollView extends mx.core.View
	{
		var __width, hScroller, vScroller, __maxHPosition, propsInited, scrollAreaChanged, specialHScrollCase, createObject, viewableColumns, __height, oldRndUp, viewableRows, __viewMetrics, owner, enabled, border_mc, __get__width, __get__height, invLayout, mask_mc, _parent, dispatchEvent;
		function ScrollView () {
			super();
		}
		function getHScrollPolicy(Void) {
			return(__hScrollPolicy);
		}
		function setHScrollPolicy(policy) {
			__hScrollPolicy = policy.toLowerCase();
			if (__width == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			setScrollProperties(numberOfCols, columnWidth, rowC, rowH, heightPadding, widthPadding);
		}
		function get hScrollPolicy() {
			return(getHScrollPolicy());
		}
		function set hScrollPolicy(policy) {
			setHScrollPolicy(policy);
			//return(hScrollPolicy);
		}
		function getVScrollPolicy(Void) {
			return(__vScrollPolicy);
		}
		function setVScrollPolicy(policy) {
			__vScrollPolicy = policy.toLowerCase();
			if (__width == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			setScrollProperties(numberOfCols, columnWidth, rowC, rowH, heightPadding, widthPadding);
		}
		function get vScrollPolicy() {
			return(getVScrollPolicy());
		}
		function set vScrollPolicy(policy) {
			setVScrollPolicy(policy);
			//return(vScrollPolicy);
		}
		function get hPosition() {
			return(getHPosition());
		}
		function set hPosition(pos) {
			setHPosition(pos);
			//return(hPosition);
		}
		function getHPosition(Void) {
			return(__hPosition);
		}
		function setHPosition(pos) {
			hScroller.__set__scrollPosition(pos);
			__hPosition = pos;
		}
		function get vPosition() {
			return(getVPosition());
		}
		function set vPosition(pos) {
			setVPosition(pos);
			//return(vPosition);
		}
		function getVPosition(Void) {
			return(__vPosition);
		}
		function setVPosition(pos) {
			vScroller.__set__scrollPosition(pos);
			__vPosition = pos;
		}
		function get maxVPosition() {
			var m = vScroller.maxPos;
			return(((m == undefined) ? 0 : (m)));
		}
		function get maxHPosition() {
			return(getMaxHPosition());
		}
		function set maxHPosition(pos) {
			setMaxHPosition(pos);
			//return(maxHPosition);
		}
		function getMaxHPosition(Void) {
			if (__maxHPosition != undefined) {
				return(__maxHPosition);
			}
			var m = hScroller.maxPos;
			return(((m == undefined) ? 0 : (m)));
		}
		function setMaxHPosition(pos) {
			__maxHPosition = pos;
		}
		function setScrollProperties(colCount, colWidth, rwCount, rwHeight, hPadding, wPadding) {
			var vM = getViewMetrics();
			if (hPadding == undefined) {
				hPadding = 0;
			}
			if (wPadding == undefined) {
				wPadding = 0;
			}
			propsInited = true;
			delete scrollAreaChanged;
			heightPadding = hPadding;
			widthPadding = wPadding;
			if (colWidth == 0) {
				colWidth = 1;
			}
			if (rwHeight == 0) {
				rwHeight = 1;
			}
			var viewableCols = Math.ceil((((__width - vM.left) - vM.right) - widthPadding) / colWidth);
			if ((__hScrollPolicy == "on") || ((viewableCols < colCount) && (__hScrollPolicy == "auto"))) {
				if ((hScroller == undefined) || (specialHScrollCase)) {
					delete specialHScrollCase;
					hScroller = mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar(createObject("HScrollBar", "hSB", 1001));
					hScroller.__set__lineScrollSize(20);
					hScroller.scrollHandler = scrollProxy;
					hScroller.__set__scrollPosition(__hPosition);
					scrollAreaChanged = true;
				}
				if ((((numberOfCols != colCount) || (columnWidth != colWidth)) || (viewableColumns != viewableCols)) || (scrollAreaChanged)) {
					hScroller.setScrollProperties(viewableCols, 0, colCount - viewableCols);
					viewableColumns = viewableCols;
					numberOfCols = colCount;
					columnWidth = colWidth;
				}
			} else if (((__hScrollPolicy == "auto") || (__hScrollPolicy == "off")) && (hScroller != undefined)) {
				hScroller.removeMovieClip();
				delete hScroller;
				scrollAreaChanged = true;
			}
			if (heightPadding == undefined) {
				heightPadding = 0;
			}
			var viewableRws = Math.ceil((((__height - vM.top) - vM.bottom) - heightPadding) / rwHeight);
			var rndUp = ((((__height - vM.top) - vM.bottom) % rwHeight) != 0);
			if ((__vScrollPolicy == "on") || ((viewableRws < (rwCount + rndUp)) && (__vScrollPolicy == "auto"))) {
				if (vScroller == undefined) {
					vScroller = mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar(createObject("VScrollBar", "vSB", 1002));
					vScroller.scrollHandler = scrollProxy;
					vScroller.__set__scrollPosition(__vPosition);
					scrollAreaChanged = true;
					rowH = 0;
				}
				if ((((rowC != rwCount) || (rowH != rwHeight)) || ((viewableRows + rndUp) != (viewableRws + oldRndUp))) || (scrollAreaChanged)) {
					vScroller.setScrollProperties(viewableRws, 0, (rwCount - viewableRws) + rndUp);
					viewableRows = viewableRws;
					rowC = rwCount;
					rowH = rwHeight;
					oldRndUp = rndUp;
				}
			} else if (((__vScrollPolicy == "auto") || (__vScrollPolicy == "off")) && (vScroller != undefined)) {
				vScroller.removeMovieClip();
				delete vScroller;
				scrollAreaChanged = true;
			}
			numberOfCols = colCount;
			columnWidth = colWidth;
			if (scrollAreaChanged) {
				doLayout();
				var o = __viewMetrics;
				var ownr = ((owner != undefined) ? (owner) : (this));
				ownr.layoutContent(o.left, o.top, ((columnWidth * numberOfCols) - o.left) - o.right, rowC * rowH, (__width - o.left) - o.right, (__height - o.top) - o.bottom);
			}
			if (!enabled) {
				setEnabled(false);
			}
		}
		function getViewMetrics(Void) {
			var o = __viewMetrics;
			var m = border_mc.__get__borderMetrics();
			o.left = m.left;
			o.right = m.right;
			if (vScroller != undefined) {
				o.right = o.right + vScroller.minWidth;
			}
			o.top = m.top;
			if ((hScroller == undefined) && ((__hScrollPolicy == "on") || (__hScrollPolicy == true))) {
				hScroller = mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar(createObject("FHScrollBar", "hSB", 1001));
				specialHScrollCase = true;
			}
			o.bottom = m.bottom;
			if (hScroller != undefined) {
				o.bottom = o.bottom + hScroller.minHeight;
			}
			return(o);
		}
		function doLayout(Void) {
			var w = __get__width();
			var h = __get__height();
			delete invLayout;
			var o = ((__viewMetrics = getViewMetrics()));
			var lo = o.left;
			var ro = o.right;
			var to = o.top;
			var bo = o.bottom;
			var hsb = hScroller;
			var vsb = vScroller;
			hsb.setSize((w - lo) - ro, hsb.minHeight + 0);
			hsb.move(lo, h - bo);
			vsb.setSize(vsb.minWidth + 0, (h - to) - bo);
			vsb.move(w - ro, to);
			var mask = mask_mc;
			mask._width = (w - lo) - ro;
			mask._height = (h - to) - bo;
			mask._x = lo;
			mask._y = to;
		}
		function createChild(id, name, props) {
			var newObj = super.createChild(id, name, props);
			return(newObj);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			__viewMetrics = new Object();
			if (_global.__SVMouseWheelManager == undefined) {
				var s = ((_global.__SVMouseWheelManager = new Object()));
				s.onMouseWheel = __onMouseWheel;
				Mouse.addListener(s);
			}
		}
		function __onMouseWheel(delta, scrollTarget) {
			var i = scrollTarget;
			var sT;
			while (i != undefined) {
				if (i instanceof mx.core.ScrollView) {
					sT = i;
					delete i;
				}
				i = i._parent;
			}
			if (sT != undefined) {
				var i = ((delta <= 0) ? 1 : -1);
				var l = sT.vScroller.lineScrollSize;
				if (l == undefined) {
					l = 0;
				}
				l = Math.max(Math.abs(delta), l);
				var nPos = (sT.vPosition + (l * i));
				sT.vPosition = Math.max(0, Math.min(nPos, sT.maxVPosition));
				sT.dispatchEvent({type:"scroll", direction:"vertical", position:sT.vPosition});
			}
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			if (mask_mc == undefined) {
				mask_mc = createObject("BoundingBox", "mask_mc", MASK_DEPTH);
			}
			mask_mc._visible = false;
		}
		function invalidate(Void) {
			super.invalidate();
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			size();
		}
		function size(Void) {
			super.size();
		}
		function scrollProxy(docObj) {
			_parent.onScroll(docObj);
		}
		function onScroll(docObj) {
			var scroller = docObj.target;
			var pos = scroller.scrollPosition;
			if (scroller == vScroller) {
				var d = "vertical";
				var prop = "__vPosition";
			} else {
				var d = "horizontal";
				var prop = "__hPosition";
			}
			this[prop] = pos;
			dispatchEvent({type:"scroll", direction:d, position:pos});
		}
		function setEnabled(v) {
			vScroller.enabled = (hScroller.enabled = v);
		}
		function childLoaded(obj) {
			super.childLoaded(obj);
			obj.setMask(mask_mc);
		}
		static var symbolName = "ScrollView";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.ScrollView;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "ScrollView";
		var __vScrollPolicy = "auto";
		var __hScrollPolicy = "off";
		var __vPosition = 0;
		var __hPosition = 0;
		var numberOfCols = 0;
		var rowC = 0;
		var columnWidth = 1;
		var rowH = 0;
		var heightPadding = 0;
		var widthPadding = 0;
		var MASK_DEPTH = 10000;
	}
Symbol 7 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		var isScrolling, scrollTrack_mc, scrollThumb_mc, __height, tabEnabled, focusEnabled, boundingBox_mc, setSkin, upArrow_mc, _minHeight, _minWidth, downArrow_mc, createObject, createClassObject, enabled, _height, dispatchEvent, minMode, maxMode, plusMode, minusMode, _parent, getStyle, scrolling, _ymouse;
		function ScrollBar () {
			super();
		}
		function get scrollPosition() {
			return(_scrollPosition);
		}
		function set scrollPosition(pos) {
			_scrollPosition = pos;
			if (isScrolling != true) {
				pos = Math.min(pos, maxPos);
				pos = Math.max(pos, minPos);
				var y = ((((pos - minPos) * (scrollTrack_mc.height - scrollThumb_mc._height)) / (maxPos - minPos)) + scrollTrack_mc.top);
				scrollThumb_mc.move(0, y);
			}
			//return(scrollPosition);
		}
		function get pageScrollSize() {
			return(largeScroll);
		}
		function set pageScrollSize(lScroll) {
			largeScroll = lScroll;
			//return(pageScrollSize);
		}
		function set lineScrollSize(sScroll) {
			smallScroll = sScroll;
			//return(lineScrollSize);
		}
		function get lineScrollSize() {
			return(smallScroll);
		}
		function get virtualHeight() {
			return(__height);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			_scrollPosition = 0;
			tabEnabled = false;
			focusEnabled = false;
			boundingBox_mc._visible = false;
			boundingBox_mc._width = (boundingBox_mc._height = 0);
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			if (scrollTrack_mc == undefined) {
				setSkin(skinIDTrack, scrollTrackName);
			}
			scrollTrack_mc.visible = false;
			var o = new Object();
			o.enabled = false;
			o.preset = mx.controls.SimpleButton.falseDisabled;
			o.initProperties = 0;
			o.autoRepeat = true;
			o.tabEnabled = false;
			var b;
			if (upArrow_mc == undefined) {
				b = createButton(upArrowName, "upArrow_mc", skinIDUpArrow, o);
			}
			b.buttonDownHandler = onUpArrow;
			b.clickHandler = onScrollChanged;
			_minHeight = b.height;
			_minWidth = b.width;
			if (downArrow_mc == undefined) {
				b = createButton(downArrowName, "downArrow_mc", skinIDDownArrow, o);
			}
			b.buttonDownHandler = onDownArrow;
			b.clickHandler = onScrollChanged;
			_minHeight = _minHeight + b.height;
		}
		function createButton(linkageName, id, skinID, o) {
			if (skinID == skinIDUpArrow) {
				o.falseUpSkin = upArrowUpName;
				o.falseDownSkin = upArrowDownName;
				o.falseOverSkin = upArrowOverName;
			} else {
				o.falseUpSkin = downArrowUpName;
				o.falseDownSkin = downArrowDownName;
				o.falseOverSkin = downArrowOverName;
			}
			var b = createObject(linkageName, id, skinID, o);
			this[id].visible = false;
			this[id].useHandCursor = false;
			return(b);
		}
		function createThumb(Void) {
			var o = new Object();
			o.validateNow = true;
			o.tabEnabled = false;
			o.leftSkin = thumbTopName;
			o.middleSkin = thumbMiddleName;
			o.rightSkin = thumbBottomName;
			o.gripSkin = thumbGripName;
			createClassObject(mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollThumb, "scrollThumb_mc", skinIDThumb, o);
		}
		function setScrollProperties(pSize, mnPos, mxPos, ls) {
			var thumbHeight;
			var o = scrollTrack_mc;
			pageSize = pSize;
			largeScroll = (((ls != undefined) && (ls > 0)) ? (ls) : (pSize));
			minPos = Math.max(mnPos, 0);
			maxPos = Math.max(mxPos, 0);
			_scrollPosition = Math.max(minPos, _scrollPosition);
			_scrollPosition = Math.min(maxPos, _scrollPosition);
			if (((maxPos - minPos) > 0) && (enabled)) {
				var tmp = _scrollPosition;
				if (!initializing) {
					upArrow_mc.enabled = true;
					downArrow_mc.enabled = true;
				}
				o.onPress = (o.onDragOver = startTrackScroller);
				o.onRelease = releaseScrolling;
				o.onDragOut = (o.stopScrolling = stopScrolling);
				o.onReleaseOutside = releaseScrolling;
				o.useHandCursor = false;
				if (scrollThumb_mc == undefined) {
					createThumb();
				}
				var st = scrollThumb_mc;
				if (scrollTrackOverName.length > 0) {
					o.onRollOver = trackOver;
					o.onRollOut = trackOut;
				}
				thumbHeight = (pageSize / ((maxPos - minPos) + pageSize)) * o.height;
				if (thumbHeight < st.minHeight) {
					if (o.height < st.minHeight) {
						st.__set__visible(false);
					} else {
						thumbHeight = st.minHeight;
						st.__set__visible(true);
						st.setSize(_minWidth, st.minHeight + 0);
					}
				} else {
					st.__set__visible(true);
					st.setSize(_minWidth, thumbHeight);
				}
				st.setRange(upArrow_mc.__get__height() + 0, (virtualHeight - downArrow_mc.__get__height()) - st.__get__height(), minPos, maxPos);
				tmp = Math.min(tmp, maxPos);
				scrollPosition = (Math.max(tmp, minPos));
			} else {
				scrollThumb_mc.__set__visible(false);
				if (!initializing) {
					upArrow_mc.enabled = false;
					downArrow_mc.enabled = false;
				}
				delete o.onPress;
				delete o.onDragOver;
				delete o.onRelease;
				delete o.onDragOut;
				delete o.onRollOver;
				delete o.onRollOut;
				delete o.onReleaseOutside;
			}
			if (initializing) {
				scrollThumb_mc.__set__visible(false);
			}
		}
		function setEnabled(enabledFlag) {
			super.setEnabled(enabledFlag);
			setScrollProperties(pageSize, minPos, maxPos, largeScroll);
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			if (initializing) {
				initializing = false;
				scrollTrack_mc.visible = true;
				upArrow_mc.__set__visible(true);
				downArrow_mc.__set__visible(true);
			}
			size();
		}
		function size(Void) {
			if (_height == 1) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (upArrow_mc == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var y1 = upArrow_mc.__get__height();
			var y2 = downArrow_mc.__get__height();
			upArrow_mc.move(0, 0);
			var st = scrollTrack_mc;
			st._y = y1;
			st._height = (virtualHeight - y1) - y2;
			downArrow_mc.move(0, virtualHeight - y2);
			setScrollProperties(pageSize, minPos, maxPos, largeScroll);
		}
		function dispatchScrollEvent(detail) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"scroll", detail:detail});
		}
		function isScrollBarKey(k) {
			if (k == 36) {
				if (scrollPosition != 0) {
					scrollPosition = (0);
					dispatchScrollEvent(minMode);
				}
				return(true);
			}
			if (k == 35) {
				if (scrollPosition < maxPos) {
					scrollPosition = (maxPos);
					dispatchScrollEvent(maxMode);
				}
				return(true);
			}
			return(false);
		}
		function scrollIt(inc, mode) {
			var delt = smallScroll;
			if (inc != "Line") {
				delt = ((largeScroll == 0) ? (pageSize) : (largeScroll));
			}
			var newPos = (_scrollPosition + (mode * delt));
			if (newPos > maxPos) {
				newPos = maxPos;
			} else if (newPos < minPos) {
				newPos = minPos;
			}
			if (scrollPosition != newPos) {
				scrollPosition = (newPos);
				var move = ((mode < 0) ? (minusMode) : (plusMode));
				dispatchScrollEvent(inc + move);
			}
		}
		function startTrackScroller(Void) {
			_parent.pressFocus();
			if (_parent.scrollTrackDownName.length > 0) {
				if (_parent.scrollTrackDown_mc == undefined) {
					_parent.setSkin(skinIDTrackDown, scrollTrackDownName);
				} else {
					_parent.scrollTrackDown_mc.visible = true;
				}
			}
			_parent.trackScroller();
			_parent.scrolling = setInterval(_parent, "scrollInterval", getStyle("repeatDelay"), "Page", -1);
		}
		function scrollInterval(inc, mode) {
			clearInterval(scrolling);
			if (inc == "Page") {
				trackScroller();
			} else {
				scrollIt(inc, mode);
			}
			scrolling = setInterval(this, "scrollInterval", getStyle("repeatInterval"), inc, mode);
		}
		function trackScroller(Void) {
			if ((scrollThumb_mc._y + scrollThumb_mc.__get__height()) < _ymouse) {
				scrollIt("Page", 1);
			} else if (scrollThumb_mc._y > _ymouse) {
				scrollIt("Page", -1);
			}
		}
		function dispatchScrollChangedEvent(Void) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"scrollChanged"});
		}
		function stopScrolling(Void) {
			clearInterval(_parent.scrolling);
			_parent.scrollTrackDown_mc.visible = false;
		}
		function releaseScrolling(Void) {
			_parent.releaseFocus();
			stopScrolling();
			_parent.dispatchScrollChangedEvent();
		}
		function trackOver(Void) {
			if (_parent.scrollTrackOverName.length > 0) {
				if (_parent.scrollTrackOver_mc == undefined) {
					_parent.setSkin(skinIDTrackOver, scrollTrackOverName);
				} else {
					_parent.scrollTrackOver_mc.visible = true;
				}
			}
		}
		function trackOut(Void) {
			_parent.scrollTrackOver_mc.visible = false;
		}
		function onUpArrow(Void) {
			_parent.scrollIt("Line", -1);
		}
		function onDownArrow(Void) {
			_parent.scrollIt("Line", 1);
		}
		function onScrollChanged(Void) {
			_parent.dispatchScrollChangedEvent();
		}
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.UIComponent;
		var className = "ScrollBar";
		var minPos = 0;
		var maxPos = 0;
		var pageSize = 0;
		var largeScroll = 0;
		var smallScroll = 1;
		var _scrollPosition = 0;
		var scrollTrackName = "ScrollTrack";
		var scrollTrackOverName = "";
		var scrollTrackDownName = "";
		var upArrowName = "BtnUpArrow";
		var upArrowUpName = "ScrollUpArrowUp";
		var upArrowOverName = "ScrollUpArrowOver";
		var upArrowDownName = "ScrollUpArrowDown";
		var downArrowName = "BtnDownArrow";
		var downArrowUpName = "ScrollDownArrowUp";
		var downArrowOverName = "ScrollDownArrowOver";
		var downArrowDownName = "ScrollDownArrowDown";
		var thumbTopName = "ScrollThumbTopUp";
		var thumbMiddleName = "ScrollThumbMiddleUp";
		var thumbBottomName = "ScrollThumbBottomUp";
		var thumbGripName = "ScrollThumbGripUp";
		static var skinIDTrack = 0;
		static var skinIDTrackOver = 1;
		static var skinIDTrackDown = 2;
		static var skinIDUpArrow = 3;
		static var skinIDDownArrow = 4;
		static var skinIDThumb = 5;
		var idNames = new Array("scrollTrack_mc", "scrollTrackOver_mc", "scrollTrackDown_mc", "upArrow_mc", "downArrow_mc");
		var clipParameters = {minPos:1, maxPos:1, pageSize:1, scrollPosition:1, lineScrollSize:1, pageScrollSize:1, visible:1, enabled:1};
		static var mergedClipParameters = mx.core.UIObject.mergeClipParameters(mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar.prototype.clipParameters, mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.clipParameters);
		var initializing = true;
	}
Symbol 104 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.CustomBorder] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.CustomBorder extends mx.skins.Border
	{
		var __width, __height, l_mc, setSkin, minHeight, minWidth, m_mc, r_mc;
		function CustomBorder () {
			super();
		}
		function get width() {
			return(__width);
		}
		function get height() {
			return(__height);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			if (l_mc == undefined) {
				var z = setSkin(tagL, leftSkin);
				if (horizontal) {
					minHeight = l_mc._height;
					minWidth = l_mc._width;
				} else {
					minHeight = l_mc._height;
					minWidth = l_mc._width;
				}
			}
			if (m_mc == undefined) {
				setSkin(tagM, middleSkin);
				if (horizontal) {
					minHeight = m_mc._height;
					minWidth = minWidth + m_mc._width;
				} else {
					minHeight = minHeight + m_mc._height;
					minWidth = m_mc._width;
				}
			}
			if (r_mc == undefined) {
				setSkin(tagR, rightSkin);
				if (horizontal) {
					minHeight = r_mc._height;
					minWidth = minWidth + r_mc._width;
				} else {
					minHeight = minHeight + r_mc._height;
					minWidth = r_mc._width;
				}
			}
			size();
		}
		function size(Void) {
			l_mc.move(0, 0);
			if (horizontal) {
				r_mc.move(width - r_mc.width, 0);
				m_mc.move(l_mc.width, 0);
				m_mc.setSize(r_mc.x - m_mc.x, m_mc.height);
			} else {
				r_mc.move(0, height - r_mc.height, 0);
				m_mc.move(0, l_mc.height);
				m_mc.setSize(m_mc.width, r_mc.y - m_mc.y);
			}
		}
		static var symbolName = "CustomBorder";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.skins.CustomBorder;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "CustomBorder";
		static var tagL = 0;
		static var tagM = 1;
		static var tagR = 2;
		var idNames = new Array("l_mc", "m_mc", "r_mc");
		var leftSkin = "F3PieceLeft";
		var middleSkin = "F3PieceMiddle";
		var rightSkin = "F3PieceRight";
		var horizontal = true;
	}
Symbol 105 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollThumb] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollThumb extends mx.skins.CustomBorder
	{
		var useHandCursor, ymin, ymax, datamin, datamax, scrollMove, lastY, _ymouse, _y, _parent, onMouseMove, grip_mc, setSkin, gripSkin, __get__width, __get__height;
		function ScrollThumb () {
			super();
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			useHandCursor = false;
		}
		function setRange(_ymin, _ymax, _datamin, _datamax) {
			ymin = _ymin;
			ymax = _ymax;
			datamin = _datamin;
			datamax = _datamax;
		}
		function dragThumb(Void) {
			scrollMove = _ymouse - lastY;
			scrollMove = scrollMove + _y;
			if (scrollMove < ymin) {
				scrollMove = ymin;
			} else if (scrollMove > ymax) {
				scrollMove = ymax;
			}
			_parent.isScrolling = true;
			_y = scrollMove;
			var pos = (Math.round(((datamax - datamin) * (_y - ymin)) / (ymax - ymin)) + datamin);
			_parent.scrollPosition = pos;
			_parent.dispatchScrollEvent("ThumbTrack");
			updateAfterEvent();
		}
		function stopDragThumb(Void) {
			_parent.isScrolling = false;
			_parent.dispatchScrollEvent("ThumbPosition");
			_parent.dispatchScrollChangedEvent();
			delete onMouseMove;
		}
		function onPress(Void) {
			_parent.pressFocus();
			lastY = _ymouse;
			onMouseMove = dragThumb;
			super.onPress();
		}
		function onRelease(Void) {
			_parent.releaseFocus();
			stopDragThumb();
			super.onRelease();
		}
		function onReleaseOutside(Void) {
			_parent.releaseFocus();
			stopDragThumb();
			super.onReleaseOutside();
		}
		function draw() {
			super.draw();
			if (grip_mc == undefined) {
				setSkin(3, gripSkin);
			}
		}
		function size() {
			super.size();
			grip_mc.move((__get__width() - grip_mc.width) / 2, (__get__height() - grip_mc.height) / 2);
		}
		static var symbolOwner = mx.skins.CustomBorder.symbolOwner;
		var className = "ScrollThumb";
		var btnOffset = 0;
		var horizontal = false;
		var idNames = new Array("l_mc", "m_mc", "r_mc", "grip_mc");
	}
Symbol 106 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.SimpleButton] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.SimpleButton extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		static var emphasizedStyleDeclaration;
		var preset, boundingBox_mc, useHandCursor, skinName, linkLength, iconName, destroyObject, __width, _width, __height, _height, __emphaticStyleName, styleName, enabled, invalidate, pressFocus, dispatchEvent, autoRepeat, interval, getStyle, releaseFocus, createLabel, invalidateStyle;
		function SimpleButton () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			if (preset == undefined) {
				boundingBox_mc._visible = false;
				boundingBox_mc._width = (boundingBox_mc._height = 0);
			}
			useHandCursor = false;
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			if (preset != undefined) {
				var ref = this[idNames[preset]];
				this[refNames[preset]] = ref;
				skinName = ref;
				if (falseOverSkin.length == 0) {
					rolloverSkin = fus;
				}
				if (falseOverIcon.length == 0) {
					rolloverIcon = fui;
				}
				initializing = false;
			} else if (__state == true) {
				setStateVar(true);
			} else {
				if (falseOverSkin.length == 0) {
					rolloverSkin = fus;
				}
				if (falseOverIcon.length == 0) {
					rolloverIcon = fui;
				}
			}
		}
		function setIcon(tag, linkageName) {
			return(setSkin(tag + 8, linkageName));
		}
		function changeIcon(tag, linkageName) {
			linkLength = linkageName.length;
			var s = (stateNames[tag] + "Icon");
			this[s] = linkageName;
			this[idNames[tag + 8]] = s;
			setStateVar(getState());
		}
		function changeSkin(tag, linkageName) {
			var s = (stateNames[tag] + "Skin");
			this[s] = linkageName;
			this[idNames[tag]] = s;
			setStateVar(getState());
		}
		function viewIcon(varName) {
			var v = (varName + "Icon");
			var ref = this[v];
			if (typeof(ref) == "string") {
				var s = ref;
				if (__emphasized) {
					if (this[ref + "Emphasized"].length > 0) {
						ref = ref + "Emphasized";
					}
				}
				if (this[ref].length == 0) {
					return(undefined);
				}
				ref = setIcon(tagMap[s], this[ref]);
				if ((ref == undefined) && (_global.isLivePreview)) {
					ref = setIcon(0, "ButtonIcon");
				}
				this[v] = ref;
			}
			iconName._visible = false;
			iconName = ref;
			iconName._visible = true;
		}
		function removeIcons() {
			var t = 0;
			while (t < 2) {
				var i = 8;
				while (i < 16) {
					destroyObject(idNames[i]);
					this[stateNames[i - 8] + "Icon"] = "";
					i++;
				}
				t++;
			}
			refresh();
		}
		function setSkin(tag, linkageName, initobj) {
			var o = super.setSkin(tag, linkageName, ((initobj != undefined) ? (initobj) : ({styleName:this})));
			calcSize(tag, o);
			return(o);
		}
		function calcSize(Void) {
			__width = _width;
			__height = _height;
		}
		function viewSkin(varName, initObj) {
			var v = (varName + "Skin");
			var ref = this[v];
			if (typeof(ref) == "string") {
				var s = ref;
				if (__emphasized) {
					if (this[ref + "Emphasized"].length > 0) {
						ref = ref + "Emphasized";
					}
				}
				if (this[ref].length == 0) {
					return(undefined);
				}
				ref = setSkin(tagMap[s], this[ref], ((initObj != undefined) ? (initObj) : ({styleName:this})));
				this[v] = ref;
			}
			skinName._visible = false;
			skinName = ref;
			skinName._visible = true;
		}
		function showEmphasized(e) {
			if (e && (!__emphatic)) {
				if (emphasizedStyleDeclaration != undefined) {
					__emphaticStyleName = styleName;
					styleName = emphasizedStyleDeclaration;
				}
				__emphatic = true;
			} else {
				if (__emphatic) {
					styleName = __emphaticStyleName;
				}
				__emphatic = false;
			}
		}
		function refresh(Void) {
			var offset = getState();
			if (enabled == false) {
				viewIcon("disabled");
				viewSkin("disabled");
			} else {
				viewSkin(phase);
				viewIcon(phase);
			}
			setView(phase == "down");
			iconName.enabled = enabled;
		}
		function setView(offset) {
			if (iconName == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var n = (offset ? (btnOffset) : 0);
			iconName._x = ((__width - iconName._width) / 2) + n;
			iconName._y = ((__height - iconName._height) / 2) + n;
		}
		function setStateVar(state) {
			if (state) {
				if (trueOverSkin.length == 0) {
					rolloverSkin = tus;
				} else {
					rolloverSkin = trs;
				}
				if (trueOverIcon.length == 0) {
					rolloverIcon = tui;
				} else {
					rolloverIcon = tri;
				}
				upSkin = tus;
				downSkin = tds;
				disabledSkin = dts;
				upIcon = tui;
				downIcon = tdi;
				disabledIcon = dti;
			} else {
				if (falseOverSkin.length == 0) {
					rolloverSkin = fus;
				} else {
					rolloverSkin = frs;
				}
				if (falseOverIcon.length == 0) {
					rolloverIcon = fui;
				} else {
					rolloverIcon = fri;
				}
				upSkin = fus;
				downSkin = fds;
				disabledSkin = dfs;
				upIcon = fui;
				downIcon = fdi;
				disabledIcon = dfi;
			}
			__state = state;
		}
		function setState(state) {
			if (state != __state) {
				setStateVar(state);
				invalidate();
			}
		}
		function size(Void) {
			refresh();
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			if (initializing) {
				initializing = false;
				skinName.visible = true;
				iconName.visible = true;
			}
			size();
		}
		function getState(Void) {
			return(__state);
		}
		function setToggle(val) {
			__toggle = val;
			if (__toggle == false) {
				setState(false);
			}
		}
		function getToggle(Void) {
			return(__toggle);
		}
		function set toggle(val) {
			setToggle(val);
			//return(toggle);
		}
		function get toggle() {
			return(getToggle());
		}
		function set value(val) {
			setSelected(val);
			//return(value);
		}
		function get value() {
			return(getSelected());
		}
		function set selected(val) {
			setSelected(val);
			//return(selected);
		}
		function get selected() {
			return(getSelected());
		}
		function setSelected(val) {
			if (__toggle) {
				setState(val);
			} else {
				setState((initializing ? (val) : (__state)));
			}
		}
		function getSelected() {
			return(__state);
		}
		function setEnabled(val) {
			if (enabled != val) {
				super.setEnabled(val);
				invalidate();
			}
		}
		function onPress(Void) {
			pressFocus();
			phase = "down";
			refresh();
			dispatchEvent({type:"buttonDown"});
			if (autoRepeat) {
				interval = setInterval(this, "onPressDelay", getStyle("repeatDelay"));
			}
		}
		function onPressDelay(Void) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"buttonDown"});
			if (autoRepeat) {
				clearInterval(interval);
				interval = setInterval(this, "onPressRepeat", getStyle("repeatInterval"));
			}
		}
		function onPressRepeat(Void) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"buttonDown"});
			updateAfterEvent();
		}
		function onRelease(Void) {
			releaseFocus();
			phase = "rollover";
			if (interval != undefined) {
				clearInterval(interval);
				delete interval;
			}
			if (getToggle()) {
				setState(!getState());
			} else {
				refresh();
			}
			dispatchEvent({type:"click"});
		}
		function onDragOut(Void) {
			phase = "up";
			refresh();
			dispatchEvent({type:"buttonDragOut"});
		}
		function onDragOver(Void) {
			if (phase != "up") {
				onPress();
				return(undefined);
			}
			phase = "down";
			refresh();
		}
		function onReleaseOutside(Void) {
			releaseFocus();
			phase = "up";
			if (interval != undefined) {
				clearInterval(interval);
				delete interval;
			}
		}
		function onRollOver(Void) {
			phase = "rollover";
			refresh();
		}
		function onRollOut(Void) {
			phase = "up";
			refresh();
		}
		function getLabel(Void) {
			return(fui.text);
		}
		function setLabel(val) {
			if (typeof(fui) == "string") {
				createLabel("fui", 8, val);
				fui.styleName = this;
			} else {
				fui.text = val;
			}
			var tf = fui._getTextFormat();
			var extent = tf.getTextExtent2(val);
			fui._width = extent.width + 5;
			fui._height = extent.height + 5;
			iconName = fui;
			setView(__state);
		}
		function get emphasized() {
			return(__emphasized);
		}
		function set emphasized(val) {
			__emphasized = val;
			var i = 0;
			while (i < 8) {
				this[idNames[i]] = stateNames[i] + "Skin";
				if (typeof(this[idNames[i + 8]]) == "movieclip") {
					this[idNames[i + 8]] = stateNames[i] + "Icon";
				}
				i++;
			}
			showEmphasized(__emphasized);
			setStateVar(__state);
			invalidateStyle();
			//return(emphasized);
		}
		function keyDown(e) {
			if (e.code == 32) {
				onPress();
			}
		}
		function keyUp(e) {
			if (e.code == 32) {
				onRelease();
			}
		}
		function onKillFocus(newFocus) {
			super.onKillFocus();
			if (phase != "up") {
				phase = "up";
				refresh();
			}
		}
		static var symbolName = "SimpleButton";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.controls.SimpleButton;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "SimpleButton";
		var style3dInset = 4;
		var btnOffset = 1;
		var __toggle = false;
		var __state = false;
		var __emphasized = false;
		var __emphatic = false;
		static var falseUp = 0;
		static var falseDown = 1;
		static var falseOver = 2;
		static var falseDisabled = 3;
		static var trueUp = 4;
		static var trueDown = 5;
		static var trueOver = 6;
		static var trueDisabled = 7;
		var falseUpSkin = "SimpleButtonUp";
		var falseDownSkin = "SimpleButtonIn";
		var falseOverSkin = "";
		var falseDisabledSkin = "SimpleButtonUp";
		var trueUpSkin = "SimpleButtonIn";
		var trueDownSkin = "";
		var trueOverSkin = "";
		var trueDisabledSkin = "SimpleButtonIn";
		var falseUpIcon = "";
		var falseDownIcon = "";
		var falseOverIcon = "";
		var falseDisabledIcon = "";
		var trueUpIcon = "";
		var trueDownIcon = "";
		var trueOverIcon = "";
		var trueDisabledIcon = "";
		var phase = "up";
		var fui = "falseUpIcon";
		var fus = "falseUpSkin";
		var fdi = "falseDownIcon";
		var fds = "falseDownSkin";
		var frs = "falseOverSkin";
		var fri = "falseOverIcon";
		var dfi = "falseDisabledIcon";
		var dfs = "falseDisabledSkin";
		var tui = "trueUpIcon";
		var tus = "trueUpSkin";
		var tdi = "trueDownIcon";
		var tds = "trueDownSkin";
		var trs = "trueOverSkin";
		var tri = "trueOverIcon";
		var dts = "trueDisabledSkin";
		var dti = "trueDisabledIcon";
		var rolloverSkin = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.frs;
		var rolloverIcon = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.fri;
		var upSkin = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.fus;
		var downSkin = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.fds;
		var disabledSkin = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.dfs;
		var upIcon = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.fui;
		var downIcon = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.fdi;
		var disabledIcon = mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.dfi;
		var initializing = true;
		var idNames = ["fus", "fds", "frs", "dfs", "tus", "tds", "trs", "dts", "fui", "fdi", "fri", "dfi", "tui", "tdi", "tri", "dti"];
		var stateNames = ["falseUp", "falseDown", "falseOver", "falseDisabled", "trueUp", "trueDown", "trueOver", "trueDisabled"];
		var refNames = ["upSkin", "downSkin", "rolloverSkin", "disabledSkin"];
		var tagMap = {falseUpSkin:0, falseDownSkin:1, falseOverSkin:2, falseDisabledSkin:3, trueUpSkin:4, trueDownSkin:5, trueOverSkin:6, trueDisabledSkin:7, falseUpIcon:0, falseDownIcon:1, falseOverIcon:2, falseDisabledIcon:3, trueUpIcon:4, trueDownIcon:5, trueOverIcon:6, trueDisabledIcon:7};
	}
Symbol 193 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.containers.Window] Frame 0
	class mx.containers.Window extends mx.core.ScrollView
	{
		var destroyChildAt, __contentPath, boundingBox_mc, _parent, modalWindow, swapDepths, regX, _xmouse, regY, _ymouse, onMouseMove, move, back_mc, createClassObject, depth, titleStyleDeclaration, button_mc, validateNow, redraw, invalidate, _title, _child0, border_mc, __get__width, __get__height, size, vScroller, hScroller, closeButton, dispatchEvent;
		function Window () {
			super();
		}
		function set contentPath(scrollableContent) {
			if (!initializing) {
				if (scrollableContent == undefined) {
					destroyChildAt(0);
				} else {
					if (this[mx.core.View.childNameBase + 0] != undefined) {
						destroyChildAt(0);
					}
					createChild(scrollableContent, "content", {styleName:this});
				}
			}
			__contentPath = scrollableContent;
			//return(contentPath);
		}
		function get contentPath() {
			return(__contentPath);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			boundingBox_mc._visible = false;
			boundingBox_mc._width = (boundingBox_mc._height = 0);
		}
		function delegateClick(obj) {
			_parent.dispatchEvent({type:"click"});
		}
		function startDragging(Void) {
			if (modalWindow == undefined) {
				var o = _parent.createChildAtDepth("BoundingBox", mx.managers.DepthManager.kTop, {_visible:false});
				swapDepths(o);
				o.removeMovieClip();
			}
			regX = _xmouse;
			regY = _ymouse;
			onMouseMove = dragTracking;
		}
		function stopDragging(Void) {
			delete onMouseMove;
		}
		function dragTracking() {
			var newX = (_parent._xmouse - regX);
			var newY = (_parent._ymouse - regY);
			var slop = 5;
			var scr = mx.managers.SystemManager.__get__screen();
			if (newX < ((scr.x - regX) + slop)) {
				newX = (scr.x - regX) + slop;
			}
			if (newX > ((scr.width + scr.x) - (regX + slop))) {
				newX = (scr.width + scr.x) - (regX + slop);
			}
			if (newY < ((scr.y - regY) + slop)) {
				newY = (scr.y - regY) + slop;
			}
			if (newY > ((scr.height + scr.y) - (regY + slop))) {
				newY = (scr.height + scr.y) - (regY + slop);
			}
			move(newX, newY);
			updateAfterEvent();
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			if (back_mc == undefined) {
				createClassObject(mx.core.UIObject, "back_mc", 1);
				back_mc.createObject(skinTitleBackground, "back_mc", 0);
			}
			back_mc.visible = false;
			depth = 3;
			var l = new Object();
			back_mc.useHandCursor = false;
			back_mc.onPress = function () {
				if (this._parent.enabled) {
					this._parent.startDragging();
				}
			};
			back_mc.onDragOut = (back_mc.onRollOut = (back_mc.onReleaseOutside = (back_mc.onRelease = function () {
				var p = this._parent;
				p.stopDragging();
			})));
			back_mc.tabEnabled = false;
			if (back_mc.title_mc == undefined) {
				back_mc.createLabel("title_mc", 1, title);
				var o = back_mc.title_mc;
				if (titleStyleDeclaration == undefined) {
					o.fontSize = 10;
					o.color = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
					o.fontWeight = "bold";
				} else {
					o.styleName = titleStyleDeclaration;
				}
				o.invalidateStyle();
			} else {
				back_mc.title_mc.text = title;
			}
			var initObj = new Object();
			initObj.falseUpSkin = skinCloseUp;
			initObj.falseOverSkin = skinCloseOver;
			initObj.falseDownSkin = skinCloseDown;
			initObj.falseDisabledSkin = skinCloseDisabled;
			initObj.tabEnabled = false;
			createClassObject(mx.controls.SimpleButton, "button_mc", 2, initObj);
			button_mc.clickHandler = delegateClick;
			button_mc.__set__visible(false);
			if (validateNow) {
				redraw(true);
			} else {
				invalidate();
			}
		}
		function get title() {
			return(_title);
		}
		function set title(s) {
			_title = s;
			back_mc.title_mc.text = s;
			if (!initializing) {
				draw();
			}
			//return(title);
		}
		function setEnabled(enable) {
			super.setEnabled(enable);
			button_mc.enabled = enable;
			_child0.enabled = enable;
		}
		function getComponentCount(Void) {
			return(1);
		}
		function getComponentRect(container) {
			if (container == 1) {
				var m = border_mc.__get__borderMetrics();
				var o = new Object();
				o.x = m.left;
				o.y = m.top + back_mc.height;
				o.width = (__get__width() - o.x) - m.right;
				o.height = (__get__height() - o.y) - m.bottom;
				return(o);
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			if (initializing) {
				initializing = false;
				if (__contentPath != undefined) {
					contentPath = (__contentPath);
				}
				_child0.visible = true;
				border_mc.__set__visible(true);
				back_mc.visible = true;
			}
			size();
		}
		function getViewMetrics(Void) {
			var o = super.getViewMetrics();
			o.top = o.top + back_mc.height;
			return(o);
		}
		function doLayout(Void) {
			super.doLayout();
			var m = border_mc.__get__borderMetrics();
			m.right = m.right + ((vScroller.__get__visible() == true) ? (vScroller.__get__width()) : 0);
			m.bottom = m.bottom + ((hScroller.__get__visible() == true) ? (hScroller.__get__height()) : 0);
			var x = m.left;
			var y = m.top;
			back_mc.move(x, y);
			back_mc.back_mc.setSize((__get__width() - x) - m.right, back_mc.height);
			_child0.move(x, y + back_mc.height);
			if (_child0.size != mx.core.UIObject.prototype.size) {
				_child0.setSize((__get__width() - x) - m.right, ((__get__height() - y) - back_mc.height) - m.bottom);
			}
			button_mc.__set__visible(closeButton == true);
			button_mc.move(((__get__width() - x) - x) - button_mc.__get__width(), ((back_mc.height - button_mc.__get__height()) / 2) + y);
			var h = back_mc.title_mc.textHeight;
			var offset = (((back_mc.height - h) - 4) / 2);
			back_mc.title_mc.move(offset, offset - 1);
			back_mc.title_mc.setSize((__get__width() - offset) - offset, h + 4);
		}
		function createChild(id, name, props) {
			loadingChild = true;
			var newObj = super.createChild(id, name, props);
			loadingChild = false;
			return(newObj);
		}
		function childLoaded(obj) {
			super.childLoaded(obj);
			if (loadingChild) {
				dispatchEvent({type:"complete", current:obj.getBytesLoaded(), total:obj.getBytesTotal()});
			}
		}
		static var symbolName = "Window";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.containers.Window;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "Window";
		static var skinIDBorder = 0;
		static var skinIDTitleBackground = 1;
		static var skinIDForm = 2;
		var idNames = new Array("border_mc", "back_mc", "content");
		var skinTitleBackground = "TitleBackground";
		var skinCloseUp = "CloseButtonUp";
		var skinCloseOver = "CloseButtonOver";
		var skinCloseDown = "CloseButtonDown";
		var skinCloseDisabled = "CloseButtonDisabled";
		var clipParameters = {title:1, contentPath:1, closeButton:1};
		static var mergedClipParameters = mx.core.UIObject.mergeClipParameters(mx.containers.Window.prototype.clipParameters, mx.core.ScrollView.prototype.clipParameters);
		var initializing = true;
		var loadingChild = false;
	}
Symbol 115 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.SystemManager] Frame 0
	class mx.managers.SystemManager
	{
		static var _xAddEventListener, addEventListener, __addEventListener, _xRemoveEventListener, removeEventListener, __removeEventListener, form, __screen, dispatchEvent;
		function SystemManager () {
		}
		static function init(Void) {
			if (_initialized == false) {
				_initialized = true;
				mx.events.EventDispatcher.initialize(mx.managers.SystemManager);
				Mouse.addListener(mx.managers.SystemManager);
				Stage.addListener(mx.managers.SystemManager);
				_xAddEventListener = addEventListener;
				addEventListener = __addEventListener;
				_xRemoveEventListener = removeEventListener;
				removeEventListener = __removeEventListener;
			}
		}
		static function addFocusManager(f) {
			form = f;
			f.focusManager.activate();
		}
		static function removeFocusManager(f) {
		}
		static function onMouseDown(Void) {
			var z = form;
			z.focusManager._onMouseDown();
		}
		static function onResize(Void) {
			var w = Stage.width;
			var h = Stage.height;
			var m = _global.origWidth;
			var n = _global.origHeight;
			var a = Stage.align;
			var x = ((m - w) / 2);
			var y = ((n - h) / 2);
			if (a == "T") {
				y = 0;
			} else if (a == "B") {
				y = n - h;
			} else if (a == "L") {
				x = 0;
			} else if (a == "R") {
				x = m - w;
			} else if (a == "LT") {
				y = 0;
				x = 0;
			} else if (a == "TR") {
				y = 0;
				x = m - w;
			} else if (a == "LB") {
				y = n - h;
				x = 0;
			} else if (a == "RB") {
				y = n - h;
				x = m - w;
			}
			if (__screen == undefined) {
				__screen = new Object();
			}
			__screen.x = x;
			__screen.y = y;
			__screen.width = w;
			__screen.height = h;
			_root.focusManager.relocate();
			dispatchEvent({type:"resize"});
		}
		static function get screen() {
			init();
			if (__screen == undefined) {
				onResize();
			}
			return(__screen);
		}
		static var _initialized = false;
		static var idleFrames = 0;
		static var isMouseDown = false;
		static var forms = new Array();
	}
Symbol 194 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.Alert] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.Alert extends mx.containers.Window
	{
		static var style, titleStyleDeclaration, messageStyleDeclaration;
		var __set__visible, styleName, __set__contentPath, initializing, parent, __get__width, __get__height, move, _child0, __width, width, __height, height, border_mc, back_mc, invalidate;
		function Alert () {
			super();
		}
		static function show(text, title, flags, parent, listener, icon, defButton) {
			var o = new Object();
			var modal = ((flags & NONMODAL) ? false : true);
			if (parent == undefined) {
				parent = (o.parent = _root);
			} else {
				o.parent = parent;
			}
			o.okButton = ((flags & OK) ? true : false);
			o.cancelButton = ((flags & CANCEL) ? true : false);
			o.yesButton = ((flags & YES) ? true : false);
			o.noButton = ((flags & NO) ? true : false);
			o.defButton = defButton;
			if ((((o.okButton == false) && (o.cancelButton == false)) && (o.yesButton == false)) && (o.noButton == false)) {
				o.okButton = true;
				o.defButton = OK;
			}
			o.title = title;
			o.text = text;
			o.icon = icon;
			o.style = style;
			o.skinTitleBackground = titleBackground;
			o.titleStyleDeclaration = titleStyleDeclaration;
			o.validateNow = true;
			var m = mx.managers.PopUpManager.createPopUp(parent, mx.controls.Alert, modal, o);
			if (m == undefined) {
				trace("Failed to create a new alert, probably because there is no Alert in the Library");
			}
			m.addEventListener("click", listener);
			return(m);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			__set__visible(false);
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			if (messageStyleDeclaration != undefined) {
				styleName = messageStyleDeclaration;
			}
			var tmp = mx.controls.alertClasses.AlertForm;
			__set__contentPath(tmp);
			super.createChildren();
		}
		function getViewMetrics(Void) {
			var o = super.getViewMetrics();
			return(o);
		}
		function doLayout(Void) {
			super.doLayout();
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			var i = initializing;
			super.draw();
			if (i) {
				var p = new Object();
				p.x = parent._x;
				p.y = parent._y;
				parent.localToGlobal(p);
				var w = parent.width;
				var h = parent.height;
				if (((parent == _root) && (parent._parent == undefined)) || (w == undefined)) {
					var s = mx.managers.SystemManager.__get__screen();
					w = s.width;
					h = s.height;
					p.x = s.x;
					p.y = s.y;
				}
				if (_global.isLivePreview) {
					return(undefined);
				}
				p.x = p.x + ((w - __get__width()) / 2);
				p.y = p.y + ((h - __get__height()) / 2);
				parent.globalToLocal(p);
				move(p.x, p.y);
				if (_child0.defButtonName != undefined) {
					_child0[_child0.defButtonName].setFocus();
				} else {
					_child0.buttons[0].setFocus();
				}
			}
		}
		function size(Void) {
			if (_global.isLivePreview) {
				__width = width;
				__height = height;
			} else {
				var s = _child0.getSize();
				if (isNaN(s.width) || (s.width < 20)) {
					s.width = 96;
				}
				if (isNaN(s.height) || (s.height < 20)) {
					s.height = 66;
				}
				var m = border_mc.__get__borderMetrics();
				if (!allowSize) {
					__width = s.width + (2 * m.left);
					__height = ((s.height + m.top) + m.bottom) + back_mc.height;
					allowSize = false;
				}
			}
			super.size();
		}
		function setSize(w, h) {
			__width = w;
			__height = h;
			initializing = (allowSize = true);
			invalidate();
		}
		static var symbolOwner = mx.containers.Window;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		static var buttonWidth = 50;
		static var buttonHeight = 22;
		static var okLabel = "OK";
		static var yesLabel = "Yes";
		static var noLabel = "No";
		static var cancelLabel = "Cancel";
		static var buttonUp = "ButtonSkin";
		static var buttonDown = "ButtonSkin";
		static var buttonOver = "ButtonSkin";
		static var titleBackground = "TitleBackground";
		static var buttonUpEmphasized = "ButtonSkin";
		static var buttonOverEmphasized = "ButtonSkin";
		static var buttonDownEmphasized = "ButtonSkin";
		var className = "Alert";
		var allowSize = false;
		static var NONMODAL = 32768;
		static var YES = 1;
		static var NO = 2;
		static var OK = 4;
		static var CANCEL = 8;
		static var P = _root;
	}
Symbol 169 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.PopUpManager] Frame 0
	class mx.managers.PopUpManager
	{
		var popUp, setSize, move, modalWindow, _parent, _name, _visible, owner;
		function PopUpManager () {
		}
		static function createModalWindow(parent, o, broadcastOutsideEvents) {
			var modalWindow = parent.createChildAtDepth("Modal", mx.managers.DepthManager.kTopmost);
			modalWindow.setDepthBelow(o);
			o.modalID = modalWindow._name;
			modalWindow._alpha = _global.style.modalTransparency;
			modalWindow.tabEnabled = false;
			if (broadcastOutsideEvents) {
				modalWindow.onPress = mixins.onPress;
			} else {
				modalWindow.onPress = mixins.nullFunction;
			}
			modalWindow.onRelease = mixins.nullFunction;
			modalWindow.resize = mixins.resize;
			mx.managers.SystemManager.init();
			mx.managers.SystemManager.addEventListener("resize", modalWindow);
			modalWindow.resize();
			modalWindow.useHandCursor = false;
			modalWindow.popUp = o;
			o.modalWindow = modalWindow;
			o.deletePopUp = mixins.deletePopUp;
			o.setVisible = mixins.setVisible;
			o.getVisible = mixins.getVisible;
			o.addProperty("visible", o.getVisible, o.setVisible);
		}
		static function createPopUp(parent, className, modal, initobj, broadcastOutsideEvents) {
			if (mixins == undefined) {
				mixins = new mx.managers.PopUpManager();
			}
			if (broadcastOutsideEvents == undefined) {
				broadcastOutsideEvents = false;
			}
			var localRoot = parent._root;
			if (localRoot == undefined) {
				localRoot = _root;
			}
			while (parent != localRoot) {
				parent = parent._parent;
			}
			initobj.popUp = true;
			var o = parent.createClassChildAtDepth(className, ((broadcastOutsideEvents || (modal)) ? (mx.managers.DepthManager.kTopmost) : (mx.managers.DepthManager.kTop)), initobj);
			var r = _root;
			var useFocusManager = (r.focusManager != undefined);
			while (r._parent != undefined) {
				r = r._parent._root;
				if (r.focusManager != undefined) {
					useFocusManager = true;
					break;
				}
			}
			if (useFocusManager) {
				o.createObject("FocusManager", "focusManager", -1);
				if (o._visible == false) {
					mx.managers.SystemManager.deactivate(o);
				}
			}
			if (modal) {
				createModalWindow(parent, o, broadcastOutsideEvents);
			} else {
				if (broadcastOutsideEvents) {
					o.mouseListener = new Object();
					o.mouseListener.owner = o;
					o.mouseListener.onMouseDown = mixins.onMouseDown;
					Mouse.addListener(o.mouseListener);
				}
				o.deletePopUp = mixins.deletePopUp;
			}
			return(o);
		}
		function onPress(Void) {
			var root = popUp._root;
			if (root == undefined) {
				root = _root;
			}
			if (popUp.hitTest(root._xmouse, root._ymouse, false)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			popUp.dispatchEvent({type:"mouseDownOutside"});
		}
		function nullFunction(Void) {
		}
		function resize(Void) {
			var s = mx.managers.SystemManager.__get__screen();
			setSize(s.width, s.height);
			move(s.x, s.y);
		}
		function deletePopUp(Void) {
			if (modalWindow != undefined) {
				_parent.destroyObject(modalWindow._name);
			}
			_parent.destroyObject(_name);
		}
		function setVisible(v, noEvent) {
			super.setVisible(v, noEvent);
			modalWindow._visible = v;
		}
		function getVisible(Void) {
			return(_visible);
		}
		function onMouseDown(Void) {
			var root = owner._root;
			if (root == undefined) {
				root = _root;
			}
			var pt = new Object();
			pt.x = root._xmouse;
			pt.y = root._ymouse;
			root.localToGlobal(pt);
			if (owner.hitTest(pt.x, pt.y, false)) {
			} else {
				owner.mouseDownOutsideHandler(owner);
			}
		}
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		static var mixins = undefined;
	}
Symbol 219 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.alertClasses.AlertForm] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.alertClasses.AlertForm extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		var _parent, tabChildren, tabEnabled, text_mc, createClassObject, textMeasure_mc, createTextField, icon_mc, setSkin, buttons, doLater, createClassChildAtDepth, extent, __get__height, __get__width, detail;
		function AlertForm () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
		}
		function setDefaultButton() {
			_parent.focusManager.defaultPushButton = this[defButtonName];
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			tabChildren = true;
			tabEnabled = false;
			if (text_mc == undefined) {
				createClassObject(mx.controls.TextArea, "text_mc", 0, {styleName:this, borderStyle:"none", readOnly:true});
			}
			text_mc.tabEnabled = false;
			text_mc.tabChildren = false;
			text_mc.hScrollPolicy = "off";
			text_mc.vScrollPolicy = "off";
			text_mc.label.selectable = false;
			if (textMeasure_mc == undefined) {
				createTextField("textMeasure_mc", -1, 0, 0, 0, 0);
			}
			textMeasure_mc._visible = false;
			textMeasure_mc.multiline = true;
			textMeasure_mc.wordWrap = true;
			textMeasure_mc.autoSize = "left";
			if ((icon_mc == undefined) && (_parent.icon != undefined)) {
				setSkin(1, _parent.icon);
			}
			buttons = new Array();
			var defButton = _parent.defButton;
			if (_parent.okButton) {
				createButton("okButton", mx.controls.Alert.okLabel, mx.controls.Alert.OK);
				if (defButton == mx.controls.Alert.OK) {
					defButtonName = "okButton";
				}
			}
			if (_parent.yesButton) {
				createButton("yesButton", mx.controls.Alert.yesLabel, mx.controls.Alert.YES);
				if (defButton == mx.controls.Alert.YES) {
					defButtonName = "yesButton";
				}
			}
			if (_parent.noButton) {
				createButton("noButton", mx.controls.Alert.noLabel, mx.controls.Alert.NO);
				if (defButton == mx.controls.Alert.NO) {
					defButtonName = "noButton";
				}
			}
			if (_parent.cancelButton) {
				createButton("cancelButton", mx.controls.Alert.cancelLabel, mx.controls.Alert.CANCEL);
				if (defButton == mx.controls.Alert.CANCEL) {
					defButtonName = "cancelButton";
				}
			}
			if (defButtonName != undefined) {
				this[defButtonName].emphasized = true;
				this[defButtonName].redraw(true);
				doLater(this, "setDefaultButton");
			}
		}
		function createButton(name, title, detail) {
			var ss = mx.controls.Alert.buttonStyleDeclaration;
			var o = mx.controls.Button(createClassChildAtDepth(mx.controls.Button, mx.managers.DepthManager.kTop, {falseUpSkin:mx.controls.Alert.buttonUp, falseDownSkin:mx.controls.Alert.buttonDown, falseOverSkin:mx.controls.Alert.buttonOver, falseOverSkinEmphasized:mx.controls.Alert.buttonOverEmphasized, falseUpSkinEmphasized:mx.controls.Alert.buttonUpEmphasized, falseDownSkinEmphasized:mx.controls.Alert.buttonDownEmphasized, styleName:((ss == undefined) ? (this) : (mx.controls.Alert.buttonStyleDeclaration)), validateNow:true}));
			o.setLabel(title);
			o.setSize(mx.controls.Alert.buttonWidth, mx.controls.Alert.buttonHeight);
			buttons.push(o);
			o.clickHandler = onClick;
			o.detail = detail;
			this[name] = o;
		}
		function getSize(Void) {
			var s = new Object();
			s.height = buttons[0].height + 24;
			var tf2 = _parent.back_mc.title_mc._getTextFormat();
			extent = tf2.getTextExtent2(_parent.title);
			s.width = Math.max(Math.max(2, buttons.length) * (buttons[0].width + 8), (extent.width + 4) + 8);
			var tf = text_mc._getTextFormat();
			extent = tf.getTextExtent2(_parent.text);
			textMeasure_mc._width = 2 * s.width;
			textMeasure_mc.setNewTextFormat(text_mc._getTextFormat());
			textMeasure_mc.text = _parent.text;
			s.height = s.height + (textMeasure_mc.textHeight + 8);
			var numlines = Math.ceil(textMeasure_mc.textHeight / extent.height);
			if (numlines > 1) {
				extent.width = 2 * s.width;
				text_mc.__set__wordWrap(true);
			}
			var width = Math.min((extent.width + 4) + 8, 2 * s.width);
			var bWidth = s.width;
			s.width = Math.max(width, s.width) + 8;
			if (icon_mc != undefined) {
				extent.width = extent.width + (icon_mc.width + 8);
				width = Math.min((extent.width + 4) + 8, 2 * bWidth);
				s.width = Math.max(width, s.width) + 8;
				var i = (icon_mc.height - (numlines * (extent.height + 4)));
				if (i > 0) {
					s.height = s.height + i;
				}
			}
			return(s);
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			size();
			_parent.visible = true;
		}
		function size(Void) {
			var y = ((__get__height() - buttons[0].height) - 8);
			var x = ((buttons.length * (buttons[0].width + 8)) - 8);
			x = (__get__width() - x) / 2;
			var i = 0;
			while (i < buttons.length) {
				buttons[i].move(x, y);
				buttons[i].tabIndex = i + 1;
				x = x + (buttons[i].width + 8);
				i++;
			}
			y = y - 8;
			x = Math.max(((__get__width() - extent.width) - 4) / 2, 8);
			if (icon_mc != undefined) {
				icon_mc.move(x, ((__get__height() - buttons[0].height) - icon_mc.height) / 2);
				x = x + (icon_mc.width + 8);
			}
			text_mc.move(x, 8);
			text_mc.setSize((__get__width() - x) - 8, y - 8);
			if (_parent.text == undefined) {
				text_mc.__set__text("");
			} else {
				text_mc.__set__text(_parent.text);
			}
		}
		function onClick(evt) {
			var mb = mx.controls.Alert(_parent._parent);
			mb.__set__visible(false);
			mb.dispatchEvent({type:"click", detail:detail});
			mb.deletePopUp();
		}
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.UIComponent;
		var idNames = ["text_mc", "icon_mc"];
		var defButtonName = undefined;
	}
Symbol 218 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.TextArea] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.TextArea extends mx.core.ScrollView
	{
		var label, invalidate, initText, dispatchValueChangedEvent, getHPosition, setHPosition, getVPosition, setVPosition, _color, focusTextField, tfx, tfy, tfw, tfh, doLater, _vpos, _hpos, hookedV, vScroller, hookedH, hScroller, getViewMetrics, __get__width, __get__height, hScrollPolicy, vScrollPolicy, getStyle, getFocusManager, addEventListener, removeEventListener, _getTextFormat;
		function TextArea () {
			super();
		}
		function get maxChars() {
			return(label.maxChars);
		}
		function set maxChars(x) {
			label.maxChars = x;
			//return(maxChars);
		}
		function get length() {
			return(label.length);
		}
		function get restrict() {
			return(label.restrict);
		}
		function set restrict(s) {
			label.restrict = ((s == "") ? null : (s));
			//return(restrict);
		}
		function get wordWrap() {
			return(label.wordWrap);
		}
		function set wordWrap(s) {
			label.wordWrap = s;
			invalidate();
			//return(wordWrap);
		}
		function get editable() {
			return(__editable);
		}
		function set editable(x) {
			__editable = x;
			label.type = (x ? "input" : "dynamic");
			//return(editable);
		}
		function get password() {
			return(label.password);
		}
		function set password(s) {
			label.password = s;
			//return(password);
		}
		function get html() {
			return(getHtml());
		}
		function set html(value) {
			setHtml(value);
			//return(html);
		}
		function getHtml() {
			return(label.html);
		}
		function setHtml(value) {
			if (value != label.html) {
				label.html = value;
			}
		}
		function get text() {
			return(getText());
		}
		function set text(t) {
			setText(t);
			//return(text);
		}
		function getText() {
			if (initializing) {
				return(initText);
			}
			var l = label;
			if (l.html == true) {
				return(l.htmlText);
			}
			return(l.text);
		}
		function setText(t) {
			if (initializing) {
				initText = t;
			} else {
				var l = label;
				if (l.html == true) {
					l.htmlText = t;
				} else {
					l.text = t;
				}
				invalidate();
			}
			dispatchValueChangedEvent(t);
		}
		function get hPosition() {
			return(getHPosition());
		}
		function set hPosition(pos) {
			setHPosition(pos);
			label.hscroll = pos;
			label.background = false;
			//return(hPosition);
		}
		function get vPosition() {
			return(getVPosition());
		}
		function set vPosition(pos) {
			setVPosition(pos);
			label.scroll = pos + 1;
			label.background = false;
			//return(vPosition);
		}
		function get maxVPosition() {
			var m = (label.maxscroll - 1);
			return(((m == undefined) ? 0 : (m)));
		}
		function get maxHPosition() {
			var m = label.maxhscroll;
			return(((m == undefined) ? 0 : (m)));
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			label.styleName = this;
			_color = mx.core.UIObject.textColorList;
			focusTextField = label;
			label.owner = this;
			label.onSetFocus = function (x) {
				this._parent.onSetFocus(x);
			};
			label.onKillFocus = function (x) {
				this._parent.onKillFocus(x);
			};
			label.drawFocus = function (b) {
				this._parent.drawFocus(b);
			};
			label.onChanged = function () {
				this.owner.adjustScrollBars();
				this.owner.dispatchEvent({type:"change"});
				this.owner.dispatchValueChangedEvent(this.owner.text);
			};
			label.onScroller = function () {
				this.owner.hPosition = this.hscroll;
				this.owner.vPosition = this.scroll - 1;
			};
			if (text == undefined) {
				text = ("");
			}
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			label.autoSize = "none";
		}
		function layoutContent(x, y, totalW, totalH, displayW, displayH) {
			var l = label;
			if ((((tfx != x) || (tfy != y)) || (tfw != displayW)) || (tfh != displayH)) {
				tfx = x;
				tfy = y;
				tfw = displayW;
				tfh = displayH;
				l.move(tfx, tfy);
				l.setSize(tfw, tfh);
				doLater(this, "adjustScrollBars");
			}
		}
		function scrollChanged(Void) {
			var currentSelection = Selection;
			if (currentSelection.lastBeginIndex != undefined) {
				restoreSelection();
			}
			label.background = false;
		}
		function onScroll(docObj) {
			var l = label;
			super.onScroll(docObj);
			l.hscroll = hPosition + 0;
			l.scroll = vPosition + 1;
			_vpos = l.scroll;
			_hpos = l.hscroll;
			l.background = false;
			if (hookedV != true) {
				vScroller.addEventListener("scrollChanged", this);
				hookedV = true;
			}
			if (hookedH != true) {
				hScroller.addEventListener("scrollChanged", this);
				hookedH = true;
			}
		}
		function size(Void) {
			var o = getViewMetrics();
			var bW = (o.left + o.right);
			var bH = (o.top + o.bottom);
			var bX = o.left;
			var bY = o.top;
			tfx = bX;
			tfy = bY;
			tfw = __get__width() - bW;
			tfh = __get__height() - bH;
			super.size();
			label.move(tfx, tfy);
			label.setSize(tfw, tfh);
			if (__get__height() <= 40) {
				hScrollPolicy = "off";
				vScrollPolicy = "off";
			}
			doLater(this, "adjustScrollBars");
		}
		function setEnabled(enable) {
			vScroller.enabled = enable;
			hScroller.enabled = enable;
			label.type = (((editable == false) || (enable == false)) ? "dynamic" : "input");
			label.selectable = enable;
			var tmpColor = getStyle((enable ? "color" : "disabledColor"));
			if (tmpColor == undefined) {
				tmpColor = (enable ? 0 : 8947848);
			}
			setColor(tmpColor);
		}
		function setColor(col) {
			label.textColor = col;
		}
		function setFocus(Void) {
			Selection.setFocus(label);
		}
		function onSetFocus(x) {
			var f = Selection.getFocus();
			var o = eval (f);
			if (o != label) {
				Selection.setFocus(label);
				return(undefined);
			}
			getFocusManager().defaultPushButtonEnabled = false;
			addEventListener("keyDown", this);
			super.onSetFocus(x);
		}
		function onKillFocus(x) {
			getFocusManager().defaultPushButtonEnabled = true;
			removeEventListener("keyDown", this);
			super.onKillFocus(x);
		}
		function restoreSelection(x) {
			var currentSelection = Selection;
			Selection.setSelection(currentSelection.lastBeginIndex, currentSelection.lastEndIndex);
			label.scroll = _vpos;
			label.hscroll = _hpos;
		}
		function getLineOffsets(Void) {
			var tf = _getTextFormat();
			var tw = tf.getTextExtent2(label.text);
			var x = _root._getTextExtent;
			x.setNewTextFormat(TextFormat(tf));
			var ww = label.wordWrap;
			var offset = 0;
			var w = ((label._width - 2) - 2);
			var r = new Array();
			var z = new String(label.text);
			var y = z.split("\r");
			var m = 0;
			while (m < y.length) {
				r.push(offset);
				var s = y[m];
				x.text = s;
				var l = Math.ceil(x.textWidth / w);
				var a = Math.floor(s.length / l);
				var n;
				while (ww && (x.textWidth > w)) {
					n = s.indexOf(" ", a);
					var k;
					if (n == -1) {
						n = s.lastIndexOf(" ");
						if (n == -1) {
							n = a;
						}
					}
					k = s.substr(0, n);
					x.text = k;
					if (x.textWidth > w) {
						while (x.textWidth > w) {
							var lastN = n;
							n = s.lastIndexOf(" ", n - 1);
							if (n == -1) {
								n = lastN - 1;
							}
							k = s.substr(0, n);
							x.text = k;
						}
					} else if (x.textWidth < w) {
						var lastN = n;
						while (x.textWidth < w) {
							lastN = n;
							n = s.indexOf(" ", n + 1);
							if (n == -1) {
								if (s.indexOf(" ", 0) != -1) {
									break;
								}
								n = lastN + 1;
							}
							k = s.substr(0, n);
							x.text = k;
						}
						n = lastN;
					}
					offset = offset + n;
					r.push(offset + 1);
					s = s.substr(n);
					if (s.charAt(0) == " ") {
						s = s.substr(1, s.length - 1);
						offset = offset + 1;
					}
					x.text = s;
				}
				offset = offset + (s.length + 1);
				m++;
			}
			return(r);
		}
		function keyDown(e) {
			var k = e.code;
			if (k == 34) {
				var rows = ((label.bottomScroll - label.scroll) + 1);
				var r = getLineOffsets();
				var g = Math.min(label.bottomScroll + 1, label.maxscroll);
				if (g == label.maxscroll) {
					var l = label.length;
					Selection.setSelection(l, l);
				} else {
					label.scroll = g;
					Selection.setSelection(r[g - 1], r[g - 1]);
				}
			} else if (k == 33) {
				var rows = ((label.bottomScroll - label.scroll) + 1);
				var r = getLineOffsets();
				var g = (label.scroll - 1);
				if (g < 1) {
					Selection.setSelection(0, 0);
				} else {
					Selection.setSelection(r[g - 1], r[g - 1]);
					label.scroll = Math.max(g - rows, 1);
				}
			}
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			var l = label;
			var t = getText();
			if (initializing) {
				initializing = false;
				delete initText;
			}
			var tf = _getTextFormat();
			l.embedFonts = tf.embedFonts == true;
			if (tf != undefined) {
				l.setTextFormat(tf);
				l.setNewTextFormat(tf);
			}
			l.multiline = true;
			l.wordWrap = wordWrap == true;
			if (l.html == true) {
				l.setTextFormat(tf);
				l.htmlText = t;
			} else {
				l.text = t;
			}
			l.type = ((editable == true) ? "input" : "dynamic");
			size();
			l.background = false;
		}
		function adjustScrollBars() {
			var l = label;
			var visibleRows = ((l.bottomScroll - l.scroll) + 1);
			var rows = ((visibleRows + l.maxscroll) - 1);
			if (rows < 1) {
				rows = 1;
			}
			var hWidth = 0;
			if ((l.textWidth + 5) > l._width) {
				if (!l.wordWrap) {
					hWidth = l._width + l.maxhscroll;
				}
			} else {
				l.hscroll = 0;
				l.background = false;
			}
			if ((l.height / visibleRows) != Math.round(l.height / visibleRows)) {
				rows--;
			}
			setScrollProperties(hWidth, 1, rows, l.height / visibleRows);
		}
		function setScrollProperties(colCount, colWidth, rwCount, rwHeight, hPadding, wPadding) {
			super.setScrollProperties(colCount, colWidth, rwCount, rwHeight, hPadding, wPadding);
			if (vScroller == undefined) {
				hookedV = false;
			}
			if (hScroller == undefined) {
				hookedH = false;
			}
		}
		function get tabIndex() {
			return(label.tabIndex);
		}
		function set tabIndex(w) {
			label.tabIndex = w;
			//return(tabIndex);
		}
		function set _accProps(val) {
			label._accProps = val;
			//return(_accProps);
		}
		function get _accProps() {
			return(label._accProps);
		}
		function get styleSheet() {
			return(label.styleSheet);
		}
		function set styleSheet(v) {
			label.styleSheet = v;
			//return(styleSheet);
		}
		static var symbolName = "TextArea";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.controls.TextArea;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "TextArea";
		var initializing = true;
		var clipParameters = {text:1, wordWrap:1, editable:1, maxChars:1, restrict:1, html:1, password:1};
		static var mergedClipParameters = mx.core.UIObject.mergeClipParameters(mx.controls.TextArea.prototype.clipParameters, mx.core.ScrollView.prototype.clipParameters);
		var __vScrollPolicy = "auto";
		var __hScrollPolicy = "auto";
		var __editable = true;
	}
Symbol 108 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.Button] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.Button extends mx.controls.SimpleButton
	{
		var initializing, labelPath, initIcon, getState, enabled, phase, idNames, __width, __height, setState, invalidate, iconName, refresh, createLabel, _iconLinkageName, removeIcons, hitArea_mc, createEmptyObject;
		function Button () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
		}
		function draw() {
			if (initializing) {
				labelPath.visible = true;
			}
			super.draw();
			if (initIcon != undefined) {
				_setIcon(initIcon);
			}
			delete initIcon;
		}
		function onRelease(Void) {
			super.onRelease();
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
		}
		function setSkin(tag, linkageName, initobj) {
			return(super.setSkin(tag, linkageName, initobj));
		}
		function viewSkin(varName) {
			var skinStyle = (getState() ? "true" : "false");
			skinStyle = skinStyle + (enabled ? (phase) : "disabled");
			super.viewSkin(varName, {styleName:this, borderStyle:skinStyle});
		}
		function invalidateStyle(c) {
			labelPath.invalidateStyle(c);
			super.invalidateStyle(c);
		}
		function setColor(c) {
			var i = 0;
			while (i < 8) {
				this[idNames[i]].redraw(true);
				i++;
			}
		}
		function setEnabled(enable) {
			labelPath.enabled = enable;
			super.setEnabled(enable);
		}
		function calcSize(tag, ref) {
			if ((__width == undefined) || (__height == undefined)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (tag < 7) {
				ref.setSize(__width, __height, true);
			}
		}
		function size(Void) {
			setState(getState());
			setHitArea(__width, __height);
			var i = 0;
			while (i < 8) {
				var ref = idNames[i];
				if (typeof(this[ref]) == "movieclip") {
					this[ref].setSize(__width, __height, true);
				}
				i++;
			}
			super.size();
		}
		function set labelPlacement(val) {
			__labelPlacement = val;
			invalidate();
			//return(labelPlacement);
		}
		function get labelPlacement() {
			return(__labelPlacement);
		}
		function getLabelPlacement(Void) {
			return(__labelPlacement);
		}
		function setLabelPlacement(val) {
			__labelPlacement = val;
			invalidate();
		}
		function getBtnOffset(Void) {
			if (getState()) {
				var n = btnOffset;
			} else if (phase == "down") {
				var n = btnOffset;
			} else {
				var n = 0;
			}
			return(n);
		}
		function setView(offset) {
			var n = (offset ? (btnOffset) : 0);
			var val = getLabelPlacement();
			var iconW = 0;
			var iconH = 0;
			var labelW = 0;
			var labelH = 0;
			var labelX = 0;
			var labelY = 0;
			var lp = labelPath;
			var ic = iconName;
			var textW = lp.textWidth;
			var textH = lp.textHeight;
			var viewW = ((__width - borderW) - borderW);
			var viewH = ((__height - borderW) - borderW);
			if (ic != undefined) {
				iconW = ic._width;
				iconH = ic._height;
			}
			if ((val == "left") || (val == "right")) {
				if (lp != undefined) {
					lp._width = (labelW = Math.min(viewW - iconW, textW + 5));
					lp._height = (labelH = Math.min(viewH, textH + 5));
				}
				if (val == "right") {
					labelX = iconW;
					if (centerContent) {
						labelX = labelX + (((viewW - labelW) - iconW) / 2);
					}
					ic._x = labelX - iconW;
				} else {
					labelX = (viewW - labelW) - iconW;
					if (centerContent) {
						labelX = labelX / 2;
					}
					ic._x = labelX + labelW;
				}
				ic._y = (labelY = 0);
				if (centerContent) {
					ic._y = (viewH - iconH) / 2;
					labelY = (viewH - labelH) / 2;
				}
				if (!centerContent) {
					ic._y = ic._y + Math.max(0, (labelH - iconH) / 2);
				}
			} else {
				if (lp != undefined) {
					lp._width = (labelW = Math.min(viewW, textW + 5));
					lp._height = (labelH = Math.min(viewH - iconH, textH + 5));
				}
				labelX = (viewW - labelW) / 2;
				ic._x = (viewW - iconW) / 2;
				if (val == "top") {
					labelY = (viewH - labelH) - iconH;
					if (centerContent) {
						labelY = labelY / 2;
					}
					ic._y = labelY + labelH;
				} else {
					labelY = iconH;
					if (centerContent) {
						labelY = labelY + (((viewH - labelH) - iconH) / 2);
					}
					ic._y = labelY - iconH;
				}
			}
			var buff = (borderW + n);
			lp._x = labelX + buff;
			lp._y = labelY + buff;
			ic._x = ic._x + buff;
			ic._y = ic._y + buff;
		}
		function set label(lbl) {
			setLabel(lbl);
			//return(label);
		}
		function setLabel(label) {
			if (label == "") {
				labelPath.removeTextField();
				refresh();
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (labelPath == undefined) {
				var lp = createLabel("labelPath", 200, label);
				lp._width = lp.textWidth + 5;
				lp._height = lp.textHeight + 5;
				if (initializing) {
					lp.visible = false;
				}
			} else {
				delete labelPath.__text;
				labelPath.text = label;
				refresh();
			}
		}
		function getLabel(Void) {
			return(((labelPath.__text != undefined) ? (labelPath.__text) : (labelPath.text)));
		}
		function get label() {
			return(getLabel());
		}
		function _getIcon(Void) {
			return(_iconLinkageName);
		}
		function get icon() {
			if (initializing) {
				return(initIcon);
			}
			return(_iconLinkageName);
		}
		function _setIcon(linkage) {
			if (initializing) {
				if (linkage == "") {
					return(undefined);
				}
				initIcon = linkage;
			} else {
				if (linkage == "") {
					removeIcons();
					return(undefined);
				}
				super.changeIcon(0, linkage);
				super.changeIcon(1, linkage);
				super.changeIcon(3, linkage);
				super.changeIcon(4, linkage);
				super.changeIcon(5, linkage);
				_iconLinkageName = linkage;
				refresh();
			}
		}
		function set icon(linkage) {
			_setIcon(linkage);
			//return(icon);
		}
		function setHitArea(w, h) {
			if (hitArea_mc == undefined) {
				createEmptyObject("hitArea_mc", 100);
			}
			var ha = hitArea_mc;
			ha.clear();
			ha.beginFill(16711680);
			ha.drawRect(0, 0, w, h);
			ha.endFill();
			ha.setVisible(false);
		}
		static var symbolName = "Button";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.controls.Button;
		var className = "Button";
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var btnOffset = 0;
		var _color = "buttonColor";
		var __label = "default value";
		var __labelPlacement = "right";
		var falseUpSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var falseDownSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var falseOverSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var falseDisabledSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var trueUpSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var trueDownSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var trueOverSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var trueDisabledSkin = "ButtonSkin";
		var falseUpIcon = "";
		var falseDownIcon = "";
		var falseOverIcon = "";
		var falseDisabledIcon = "";
		var trueUpIcon = "";
		var trueDownIcon = "";
		var trueOverIcon = "";
		var trueDisabledIcon = "";
		var clipParameters = {labelPlacement:1, icon:1, toggle:1, selected:1, label:1};
		static var mergedClipParameters = mx.core.UIObject.mergeClipParameters(mx.controls.Button.prototype.clipParameters, mx.controls.SimpleButton.prototype.clipParameters);
		var centerContent = true;
		var borderW = 1;
	}
Symbol 8 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.UIScrollBar] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.UIScrollBar extends mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar
	{
		var textField, wasHorizontal, __width, __height, _parent, synchScroll, setScrollProperties, __set__scrollPosition, initializing, _rotation, _xscale, hScroller, vScroller, onChanged, onScroller, scrollPosition, dispatchEvent;
		function UIScrollBar () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			textField.owner = this;
			horizontal = (wasHorizontal);
			if (horizontal) {
				((textField != undefined) ? (super.setSize(textField._width, 16)) : (super.setSize(__width, __height)));
			} else {
				((textField != undefined) ? (super.setSize(16, textField._height)) : (super.setSize(__width, __height)));
			}
			if (horizontal) {
				var _local3 = __width;
				__height = __width;
				width = _local3;
				__width = 16;
			}
			textField.onScroller = function () {
				this.hPosition = this.hscroll;
				this.vPosition = this.scroll - 1;
			};
			if (_targetInstanceName != undefined) {
				setScrollTarget(_targetInstanceName);
				_targetInstanceName.addListener(this);
			}
		}
		function get _targetInstanceName() {
			return(textField);
		}
		function get height() {
			if (wasHorizontal) {
				return(__width);
			}
			return(__height);
		}
		function get width() {
			if (wasHorizontal) {
				return(__height);
			}
			return(__width);
		}
		function size(Void) {
			super.size();
			onTextChanged();
		}
		function draw() {
			super.draw();
		}
		function set _targetInstanceName(t) {
			if (t == undefined) {
				textField.removeListener(this);
				delete textField[(horizontal ? "hScroller" : "vScroller")];
				if ((textField.hScroller != undefined) && (textField.vScroller != undefined)) {
					textField.unwatch("text");
					textField.unwatch("htmltext");
				}
			}
			var _local3 = _parent[t];
			textField = _parent[t];
			onTextChanged();
			//return(_targetInstanceName);
		}
		function setSize(w, h) {
			if (horizontal) {
				super.setSize(h, w);
			} else {
				super.setSize(w, h);
			}
		}
		function onTextChanged(Void) {
			if (textField == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			clearInterval(synchScroll);
			if (horizontal) {
				var _local2 = textField.hscroll;
				setScrollProperties(textField._width, 0, textField.maxhscroll);
				__set__scrollPosition(Math.min(_local2, textField.maxhscroll));
			} else {
				var _local2 = textField.scroll;
				var _local3 = textField.bottomScroll - textField.scroll;
				setScrollProperties(_local3, 1, textField.maxscroll);
				__set__scrollPosition(Math.min(_local2, textField.maxscroll));
			}
		}
		function get horizontal() {
			return(wasHorizontal);
		}
		function set horizontal(v) {
			wasHorizontal = v;
			if (v and initializing) {
				if (_rotation == 90) {
					return;
				}
				_xscale = -100;
				_rotation = -90;
			}
			if (!initializing) {
				if (v) {
					if (_rotation == 0) {
						_rotation = -90;
						_xscale = -100;
					}
				} else if (_rotation == -90) {
					_rotation = 0;
					_xscale = 100;
				}
			}
			//return(horizontal);
		}
		function callback(prop, oldval, newval) {
			clearInterval(hScroller.synchScroll);
			clearInterval(vScroller.synchScroll);
			hScroller.synchScroll = setInterval(hScroller, "onTextChanged", 50);
			vScroller.synchScroll = setInterval(vScroller, "onTextChanged", 50);
			return(newval);
		}
		function setScrollTarget(tF) {
			if (tF == undefined) {
				textField.removeListener(this);
				delete textField[(horizontal ? "hScroller" : "vScroller")];
				if ((textField.hScroller != undefined) && (textField.vScroller != undefined)) {
					textField.unwatch("text");
					textField.unwatch("htmltext");
				}
			}
			textField = undefined;
			if (!(tF instanceof TextField)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			textField = tF;
			if (horizontal) {
				textField.hScroller = this;
				textField.hScroller.lineScrollSize = 5;
			} else {
				textField.vScroller = this;
				textField.vScroller.lineScrollSize = 1;
			}
			onTextChanged();
			onChanged = function (Void) {
				this.onTextChanged();
			};
			onScroller = function (Void) {
				if (!this.isScrolling) {
					if (!this.horizontal) {
						this.scrollPosition = this.textField.scroll;
					} else {
						this.scrollPosition = this.textField.hscroll;
					}
				}
			};
			textField.addListener(this);
			textField.watch("text", callback);
			textField.watch("htmlText", callback);
		}
		function scrollHandler(Void) {
			if (horizontal) {
				var _local2 = textField.background;
				textField.hscroll = scrollPosition;
				textField.background = _local2;
			} else {
				textField.scroll = scrollPosition;
			}
		}
		function setEnabled(enable) {
			super.setEnabled(enable);
			if (enable) {
				textField.addListener(this);
			} else {
				textField.removeListener();
			}
		}
		function dispatchScrollEvent(detail) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"scroll"});
		}
		static var symbolName = "UIScrollBar";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.controls.UIScrollBar;
		var className = "UIScrollBar";
		var clipParameters = {_targetInstanceName:1, horizontal:1};
		static var mergedClipParameters = mx.core.UIObject.mergeClipParameters(mx.controls.UIScrollBar.prototype.clipParameters);
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
	}
Symbol 107 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.VScrollBar] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.VScrollBar extends mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar
	{
		var scrollIt;
		function VScrollBar () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
		}
		function isScrollBarKey(k) {
			if (k == 38) {
				scrollIt("Line", -1);
				return(true);
			}
			if (k == 40) {
				scrollIt("Line", 1);
				return(true);
			}
			if (k == 33) {
				scrollIt("Page", -1);
				return(true);
			}
			if (k == 34) {
				scrollIt("Page", 1);
				return(true);
			}
			return(super.isScrollBarKey(k));
		}
		static var symbolName = "VScrollBar";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.UIComponent;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "VScrollBar";
		var minusMode = "Up";
		var plusMode = "Down";
		var minMode = "AtTop";
		var maxMode = "AtBottom";
	}
Symbol 111 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement
	{
		var getStyle, _color, onEnterFrame;
		function ColoredSkinElement () {
		}
		function setColor(c) {
			if (c != undefined) {
				var _local2 = new Color(this);
				_local2.setRGB(c);
			}
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			setColor(getStyle(_color));
			onEnterFrame = undefined;
		}
		function invalidateStyle(Void) {
			onEnterFrame = draw;
		}
		static function setColorStyle(p, colorStyle) {
			if (p._color == undefined) {
				p._color = colorStyle;
			}
			p.setColor = mixins.setColor;
			p.invalidateStyle = mixins.invalidateStyle;
			p.draw = mixins.draw;
			p.setColor(p.getStyle(colorStyle));
		}
		static var mixins = new mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement();
	}
Symbol 112 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions] Frame 0
	class mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions
	{
		function UIObjectExtensions () {
		}
		static function addGeometry(tf, ui) {
			tf.addProperty("width", ui.__get__width, null);
			tf.addProperty("height", ui.__get__height, null);
			tf.addProperty("left", ui.__get__left, null);
			tf.addProperty("x", ui.__get__x, null);
			tf.addProperty("top", ui.__get__top, null);
			tf.addProperty("y", ui.__get__y, null);
			tf.addProperty("right", ui.__get__right, null);
			tf.addProperty("bottom", ui.__get__bottom, null);
			tf.addProperty("visible", ui.__get__visible, ui.__set__visible);
		}
		static function Extensions() {
			if (bExtended == true) {
				return(true);
			}
			bExtended = true;
			var _local6 = mx.core.UIObject.prototype;
			var _local9 = mx.skins.SkinElement.prototype;
			addGeometry(_local9, _local6);
			mx.events.UIEventDispatcher.initialize(_local6);
			var _local13 = mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement;
			mx.styles.CSSTextStyles.addTextStyles(_local6);
			var _local5 = MovieClip.prototype;
			_local5.getTopLevel = _local6.getTopLevel;
			_local5.createLabel = _local6.createLabel;
			_local5.createObject = _local6.createObject;
			_local5.createClassObject = _local6.createClassObject;
			_local5.createEmptyObject = _local6.createEmptyObject;
			_local5.destroyObject = _local6.destroyObject;
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "getTopLevel", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "createLabel", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "createObject", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "createClassObject", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "createEmptyObject", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "destroyObject", 1);
			_local5.__getTextFormat = _local6.__getTextFormat;
			_local5._getTextFormat = _local6._getTextFormat;
			_local5.getStyleName = _local6.getStyleName;
			_local5.getStyle = _local6.getStyle;
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "__getTextFormat", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "_getTextFormat", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "getStyleName", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local5, "getStyle", 1);
			var _local7 = TextField.prototype;
			addGeometry(_local7, _local6);
			_local7.addProperty("enabled", function () {
				return(this.__enabled);
			}, function (x) {
				this.__enabled = x;
				this.invalidateStyle();
			});
			_local7.move = _local9.move;
			_local7.setSize = _local9.setSize;
			_local7.invalidateStyle = function () {
				this.invalidateFlag = true;
			};
			_local7.draw = function () {
				if (this.invalidateFlag) {
					this.invalidateFlag = false;
					var _local2 = this._getTextFormat();
					this.setTextFormat(_local2);
					this.setNewTextFormat(_local2);
					this.embedFonts = _local2.embedFonts == true;
					if (this.__text != undefined) {
						if (this.text == "") {
							this.text = this.__text;
						}
						delete this.__text;
					}
					this._visible = true;
				}
			};
			_local7.setColor = function (color) {
				this.textColor = color;
			};
			_local7.getStyle = _local5.getStyle;
			_local7.__getTextFormat = _local6.__getTextFormat;
			_local7.setValue = function (v) {
				this.text = v;
			};
			_local7.getValue = function () {
				return(this.text);
			};
			_local7.addProperty("value", function () {
				return(this.getValue());
			}, function (v) {
				this.setValue(v);
			});
			_local7._getTextFormat = function () {
				var _local2 = this.stylecache.tf;
				if (_local2 != undefined) {
					return(_local2);
				}
				_local2 = new TextFormat();
				this.__getTextFormat(_local2);
				this.stylecache.tf = _local2;
				if (this.__enabled == false) {
					if (this.enabledColor == undefined) {
						var _local4 = this.getTextFormat();
						this.enabledColor = _local4.color;
					}
					var _local3 = this.getStyle("disabledColor");
					_local2.color = _local3;
				} else if (this.enabledColor != undefined) {
					if (_local2.color == undefined) {
						_local2.color = this.enabledColor;
					}
				}
				return(_local2);
			};
			_local7.getPreferredWidth = function () {
				this.draw();
				return(this.textWidth + 4);
			};
			_local7.getPreferredHeight = function () {
				this.draw();
				return(this.textHeight + 4);
			};
			TextFormat.prototype.getTextExtent2 = function (s) {
				var _local3 = _root._getTextExtent;
				if (_local3 == undefined) {
					_root.createTextField("_getTextExtent", -2, 0, 0, 1000, 100);
					_local3 = _root._getTextExtent;
					_local3._visible = false;
				}
				_root._getTextExtent.text = s;
				var _local4 = this.align;
				this.align = "left";
				_root._getTextExtent.setTextFormat(this);
				this.align = _local4;
				return({width:_local3.textWidth, height:_local3.textHeight});
			};
			if (_global.style == undefined) {
				_global.style = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration();
				_global.cascadingStyles = true;
				_global.styles = new Object();
				_global.skinRegistry = new Object();
				if (_global._origWidth == undefined) {
					_global.origWidth = Stage.width;
					_global.origHeight = Stage.height;
				}
			}
			var _local4 = _root;
			while (_local4._parent != undefined) {
				_local4 = _local4._parent;
			}
			_local4.addProperty("width", function () {
				return(Stage.width);
			}, null);
			_local4.addProperty("height", function () {
				return(Stage.height);
			}, null);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local4, "width", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local4, "height", 1);
			return(true);
		}
		static var bExtended = false;
		static var UIObjectExtended = Extensions();
		static var UIObjectDependency = mx.core.UIObject;
		static var SkinElementDependency = mx.skins.SkinElement;
		static var CSSTextStylesDependency = mx.styles.CSSTextStyles;
		static var UIEventDispatcherDependency = mx.events.UIEventDispatcher;
	}
Symbol 113 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.Defaults] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.halo.Defaults
	{
		var beginGradientFill, beginFill, moveTo, lineTo, curveTo, endFill;
		function Defaults () {
		}
		static function setThemeDefaults() {
			var _local2 = _global.style;
			_local2.themeColor = 8453965 /* 0x80FF4D */;
			_local2.disabledColor = 8684164 /* 0x848284 */;
			_local2.modalTransparency = 0;
			_local2.filled = true;
			_local2.stroked = true;
			_local2.strokeWidth = 1;
			_local2.strokeColor = 0;
			_local2.fillColor = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
			_local2.repeatInterval = 35;
			_local2.repeatDelay = 500;
			_local2.fontFamily = "_sans";
			_local2.fontSize = 12;
			_local2.selectionColor = 13500353 /* 0xCDFFC1 */;
			_local2.rollOverColor = 14942166 /* 0xE3FFD6 */;
			_local2.useRollOver = true;
			_local2.backgroundDisabledColor = 14540253 /* 0xDDDDDD */;
			_local2.selectionDisabledColor = 14540253 /* 0xDDDDDD */;
			_local2.selectionDuration = 200;
			_local2.openDuration = 250;
			_local2.borderStyle = "inset";
			_local2.color = 734012 /* 0x0B333C */;
			_local2.textSelectedColor = 24371;
			_local2.textRollOverColor = 2831164 /* 0x2B333C */;
			_local2.textDisabledColor = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
			_local2.vGridLines = true;
			_local2.hGridLines = false;
			_local2.vGridLineColor = 6710886 /* 0x666666 */;
			_local2.hGridLineColor = 6710886 /* 0x666666 */;
			_local2.headerColor = 15395562 /* 0xEAEAEA */;
			_local2.indentation = 17;
			_local2.folderOpenIcon = "TreeFolderOpen";
			_local2.folderClosedIcon = "TreeFolderClosed";
			_local2.defaultLeafIcon = "TreeNodeIcon";
			_local2.disclosureOpenIcon = "TreeDisclosureOpen";
			_local2.disclosureClosedIcon = "TreeDisclosureClosed";
			_local2.popupDuration = 150;
			_local2.todayColor = 6710886 /* 0x666666 */;
			_local2 = (_global.styles.ScrollSelectList = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local2.backgroundColor = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
			_local2.borderColor = 13290186 /* 0xCACACA */;
			_local2.borderStyle = "inset";
			_local2 = (_global.styles.ComboBox = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local2.borderStyle = "inset";
			_local2 = (_global.styles.NumericStepper = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local2.textAlign = "center";
			_local2 = (_global.styles.RectBorder = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local2.borderColor = 14015965 /* 0xD5DDDD */;
			_local2.buttonColor = 7305079 /* 0x6F7777 */;
			_local2.shadowColor = 15658734 /* 0xEEEEEE */;
			_local2.highlightColor = 12897484 /* 0xC4CCCC */;
			_local2.shadowCapColor = 14015965 /* 0xD5DDDD */;
			_local2.borderCapColor = 9542041 /* 0x919999 */;
			var _local4 = new Object();
			_local4.borderColor = 16711680 /* 0xFF0000 */;
			_local4.buttonColor = 16711680 /* 0xFF0000 */;
			_local4.shadowColor = 16711680 /* 0xFF0000 */;
			_local4.highlightColor = 16711680 /* 0xFF0000 */;
			_local4.shadowCapColor = 16711680 /* 0xFF0000 */;
			_local4.borderCapColor = 16711680 /* 0xFF0000 */;
			mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.origBorderStyles = _local4;
			var _local3;
			_local3 = (_global.styles.TextInput = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.backgroundColor = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
			_local3.borderStyle = "inset";
			_global.styles.TextArea = _global.styles.TextInput;
			_local3 = (_global.styles.Window = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.borderStyle = "default";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.windowStyles = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.fontWeight = "bold";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.dataGridStyles = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.fontWeight = "bold";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.Alert = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.borderStyle = "alert";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.ScrollView = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.borderStyle = "inset";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.View = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.borderStyle = "none";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.ProgressBar = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.color = 11187123 /* 0xAAB3B3 */;
			_local3.fontWeight = "bold";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.AccordionHeader = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.fontWeight = "bold";
			_local3.fontSize = "11";
			_local3 = (_global.styles.Accordion = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.borderStyle = "solid";
			_local3.backgroundColor = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
			_local3.borderColor = 9081738 /* 0x8A938A */;
			_local3.headerHeight = 22;
			_local3.marginLeft = (_local3.marginRight = (_local3.marginTop = (_local3.marginBottom = -1)));
			_local3.verticalGap = -1;
			_local3 = (_global.styles.DateChooser = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.borderColor = 9542041 /* 0x919999 */;
			_local3.headerColor = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
			_local3 = (_global.styles.CalendarLayout = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.fontSize = 10;
			_local3.textAlign = "right";
			_local3.color = 2831164 /* 0x2B333C */;
			_local3 = (_global.styles.WeekDayStyle = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.fontWeight = "bold";
			_local3.fontSize = 11;
			_local3.textAlign = "center";
			_local3.color = 2831164 /* 0x2B333C */;
			_local3 = (_global.styles.TodayStyle = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.color = 16777215 /* 0xFFFFFF */;
			_local3 = (_global.styles.HeaderDateText = new mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration());
			_local3.fontSize = 12;
			_local3.fontWeight = "bold";
			_local3.textAlign = "center";
		}
		function drawRoundRect(x, y, w, h, r, c, alpha, rot, gradient, ratios) {
			if (typeof(r) == "object") {
				var _local18 = r.br;
				var _local16 = r.bl;
				var _local15 = r.tl;
				var _local10 = r.tr;
			} else {
				var _local10 = r;
				var _local15 = _local10;
				var _local16 = _local15;
				var _local18 = _local16;
			}
			if (typeof(c) == "object") {
				if (typeof(alpha) != "object") {
					var _local9 = [alpha, alpha];
				} else {
					var _local9 = alpha;
				}
				if (ratios == undefined) {
					ratios = [0, 255];
				}
				var _local14 = h * 0.7;
				if (typeof(rot) != "object") {
					var _local11 = {matrixType:"box", x:-_local14, y:_local14, w:w * 2, h:h * 4, r:rot * 0.0174532925199433 /* Math.PI/180 */};
				} else {
					var _local11 = rot;
				}
				if (gradient == "radial") {
					beginGradientFill("radial", c, _local9, ratios, _local11);
				} else {
					beginGradientFill("linear", c, _local9, ratios, _local11);
				}
			} else if (c != undefined) {
				beginFill(c, alpha);
			}
			r = _local18;
			var _local13 = r - (r * 0.707106781186547);
			var _local12 = r - (r * 0.414213562373095);
			moveTo(x + w, (y + h) - r);
			lineTo(x + w, (y + h) - r);
			curveTo(x + w, (y + h) - _local12, (x + w) - _local13, (y + h) - _local13);
			curveTo((x + w) - _local12, y + h, (x + w) - r, y + h);
			r = _local16;
			_local13 = r - (r * 0.707106781186547);
			_local12 = r - (r * 0.414213562373095);
			lineTo(x + r, y + h);
			curveTo(x + _local12, y + h, x + _local13, (y + h) - _local13);
			curveTo(x, (y + h) - _local12, x, (y + h) - r);
			r = _local15;
			_local13 = r - (r * 0.707106781186547);
			_local12 = r - (r * 0.414213562373095);
			lineTo(x, y + r);
			curveTo(x, y + _local12, x + _local13, y + _local13);
			curveTo(x + _local12, y, x + r, y);
			r = _local10;
			_local13 = r - (r * 0.707106781186547);
			_local12 = r - (r * 0.414213562373095);
			lineTo((x + w) - r, y);
			curveTo((x + w) - _local12, y, (x + w) - _local13, y + _local13);
			curveTo(x + w, y + _local12, x + w, y + r);
			lineTo(x + w, (y + h) - r);
			if (c != undefined) {
				endFill();
			}
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions.Extensions();
			setThemeDefaults();
			mx.core.UIObject.prototype.drawRoundRect = mx.skins.halo.Defaults.prototype.drawRoundRect;
			return(true);
		}
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var CSSStyleDeclarationDependency = mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration;
		static var UIObjectExtensionsDependency = mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions;
		static var UIObjectDependency = mx.core.UIObject;
	}
Symbol 116 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.FocusManager] Frame 0
	class mx.managers.FocusManager extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		var __defaultPushButton, defPushButton, form, move, tabEnabled, _width, _height, _x, _y, _alpha, _parent, tabCapture, watch, lastMouse, _visible, lastFocus, doLater, lastSelFocus, cancelAllDoLaters, _searchKey, _lastTarget, _firstNode, _nextIsNext, _nextNode, _lastx, _prevNode, _needPrev, _foundList, _prevObj, _nextObj, _firstObj, _lastObj, _lastNode, lastTabFocus, findFocusFromObject;
		function FocusManager () {
			super();
		}
		function get defaultPushButton() {
			return(__defaultPushButton);
		}
		function set defaultPushButton(x) {
			if (x != __defaultPushButton) {
				__defaultPushButton.__set__emphasized(false);
				__defaultPushButton = x;
				defPushButton = x;
				x.__set__emphasized(true);
			}
			//return(defaultPushButton);
		}
		function getMaxTabIndex(o) {
			var _local3 = 0;
			var _local6;
			for (_local6 in o) {
				var _local2 = o[_local6];
				if (_local2._parent == o) {
					if (_local2.tabIndex != undefined) {
						if (_local2.tabIndex > _local3) {
							_local3 = _local2.tabIndex;
						}
					}
					if (_local2.tabChildren == true) {
						var _local4 = getMaxTabIndex(_local2);
						if (_local4 > _local3) {
							_local3 = _local4;
						}
					}
				}
			}
			return(_local3);
		}
		function getNextTabIndex(Void) {
			return(getMaxTabIndex(form) + 1);
		}
		function get nextTabIndex() {
			return(getNextTabIndex());
		}
		function relocate(Void) {
			var _local2 = mx.managers.SystemManager.__get__screen();
			move(_local2.x - 1, _local2.y - 1);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			tabEnabled = false;
			_width = (_height = 1);
			_x = (_y = -1);
			_alpha = 0;
			_parent.focusManager = this;
			_parent.tabChildren = true;
			_parent.tabEnabled = false;
			form = _parent;
			_parent.addEventListener("hide", this);
			_parent.addEventListener("reveal", this);
			mx.managers.SystemManager.init();
			mx.managers.SystemManager.addFocusManager(form);
			tabCapture.tabIndex = 0;
			watch("enabled", enabledChanged);
			Selection.addListener(this);
			lastMouse = new Object();
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_parent, "focusManager", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_parent, "tabChildren", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_parent, "tabEnabled", 1);
		}
		function enabledChanged(id, oldValue, newValue) {
			_visible = newValue;
			return(newValue);
		}
		function activate(Void) {
			Key.addListener(this);
			activated = (_visible = true);
			if (lastFocus != undefined) {
				bNeedFocus = true;
				if (!mx.managers.SystemManager.isMouseDown) {
					doLater(this, "restoreFocus");
				}
			}
		}
		function deactivate(Void) {
			Key.removeListener(this);
			activated = (_visible = false);
			var _local2 = getSelectionFocus();
			var _local3 = getActualFocus(_local2);
			if (isOurFocus(_local3)) {
				lastSelFocus = _local2;
				lastFocus = _local3;
			}
			cancelAllDoLaters();
		}
		function isOurFocus(o) {
			if (o.focusManager == this) {
				return(true);
			}
			while (o != undefined) {
				if (o.focusManager != undefined) {
					return(false);
				}
				if (o._parent == _parent) {
					return(true);
				}
				o = o._parent;
			}
			return(false);
		}
		function onSetFocus(o, n) {
			if (n == null) {
				if (activated) {
					bNeedFocus = true;
				}
			} else {
				var _local2 = getFocus();
				if (isOurFocus(_local2)) {
					bNeedFocus = false;
					lastFocus = _local2;
					lastSelFocus = n;
				}
			}
		}
		function restoreFocus(Void) {
			var _local2 = lastSelFocus.hscroll;
			if (_local2 != undefined) {
				var _local5 = lastSelFocus.scroll;
				var _local4 = lastSelFocus.background;
			}
			lastFocus.setFocus();
			var _local3 = Selection;
			Selection.setSelection(_local3.lastBeginIndex, _local3.lastEndIndex);
			if (_local2 != undefined) {
				lastSelFocus.scroll = _local5;
				lastSelFocus.hscroll = _local2;
				lastSelFocus.background = _local4;
			}
		}
		function onUnload(Void) {
			mx.managers.SystemManager.removeFocusManager(form);
		}
		function setFocus(o) {
			if (o == null) {
				Selection.setFocus(null);
			} else if (o.setFocus == undefined) {
				Selection.setFocus(o);
			} else {
				o.setFocus();
			}
		}
		function getActualFocus(o) {
			var _local1 = o._parent;
			while (_local1 != undefined) {
				if (_local1.focusTextField != undefined) {
					while (_local1.focusTextField != undefined) {
						o = _local1;
						_local1 = _local1._parent;
						if (_local1 == undefined) {
							return(undefined);
						}
						if (_local1.focusTextField == undefined) {
							return(o);
						}
					}
				}
				if (_local1.tabEnabled != true) {
					return(o);
				}
				o = _local1;
				_local1 = o._parent;
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		function getSelectionFocus() {
			var m = Selection.getFocus();
			var o = eval (m);
			return(o);
		}
		function getFocus(Void) {
			var _local2 = getSelectionFocus();
			return(getActualFocus(_local2));
		}
		function walkTree(p, index, groupName, dir, lookup, firstChild) {
			var _local5 = true;
			var _local11;
			for (_local11 in p) {
				var _local2 = p[_local11];
				if ((((_local2._parent == p) && (_local2.enabled != false)) && (_local2._visible != false)) && ((_local2.tabEnabled == true) || ((_local2.tabEnabled != false) && ((((((((_local2.onPress != undefined) || (_local2.onRelease != undefined)) || (_local2.onReleaseOutside != undefined)) || (_local2.onDragOut != undefined)) || (_local2.onDragOver != undefined)) || (_local2.onRollOver != undefined)) || (_local2.onRollOut != undefined)) || (_local2 instanceof TextField))))) {
					if (_local2._searchKey == _searchKey) {
						continue;
					}
					_local2._searchKey = _searchKey;
					if (_local2 != _lastTarget) {
						if (((_local2.groupName != undefined) || (groupName != undefined)) && (_local2.groupName == groupName)) {
							continue;
						}
						if ((_local2 instanceof TextField) && (_local2.selectable == false)) {
							continue;
						}
						if (_local5 || (((_local2.groupName != undefined) && (_local2.groupName == _firstNode.groupName)) && (_local2.selected == true))) {
							if (firstChild) {
								_firstNode = _local2;
								firstChild = false;
							}
						}
						if (_nextIsNext == true) {
							if ((((_local2.groupName != undefined) && (_local2.groupName == _nextNode.groupName)) && (_local2.selected == true)) || ((_nextNode == undefined) && ((_local2.groupName == undefined) || ((_local2.groupName != undefined) && (_local2.groupName != groupName))))) {
								_nextNode = _local2;
							}
						}
						if ((_local2.groupName == undefined) || (groupName != _local2.groupName)) {
							if (((_lastx.groupName != undefined) && (_local2.groupName == _lastx.groupName)) && (_lastx.selected == true)) {
							} else {
								_lastx = _local2;
							}
						}
					} else {
						_prevNode = _lastx;
						_needPrev = false;
						_nextIsNext = true;
					}
					if (_local2.tabIndex != undefined) {
						if (_local2.tabIndex == index) {
							if (_foundList[_local2._name] == undefined) {
								if (_needPrev) {
									_prevObj = _local2;
									_needPrev = false;
								}
								_nextObj = _local2;
							}
						}
						if (dir && (_local2.tabIndex > index)) {
							if (((_nextObj == undefined) || ((_nextObj.tabIndex > _local2.tabIndex) && (((_local2.groupName == undefined) || (_nextObj.groupName == undefined)) || (_local2.groupName != _nextObj.groupName)))) || ((((_nextObj.groupName != undefined) && (_nextObj.groupName == _local2.groupName)) && (_nextObj.selected != true)) && ((_local2.selected == true) || (_nextObj.tabIndex > _local2.tabIndex)))) {
								_nextObj = _local2;
							}
						} else if ((!dir) && (_local2.tabIndex < index)) {
							if (((_prevObj == undefined) || ((_prevObj.tabIndex < _local2.tabIndex) && (((_local2.groupName == undefined) || (_prevObj.groupName == undefined)) || (_local2.groupName != _prevObj.groupName)))) || ((((_prevObj.groupName != undefined) && (_prevObj.groupName == _local2.groupName)) && (_prevObj.selected != true)) && ((_local2.selected == true) || (_prevObj.tabIndex < _local2.tabIndex)))) {
								_prevObj = _local2;
							}
						}
						if (((_firstObj == undefined) || ((_local2.tabIndex < _firstObj.tabIndex) && (((_local2.groupName == undefined) || (_firstObj.groupName == undefined)) || (_local2.groupName != _firstObj.groupName)))) || ((((_firstObj.groupName != undefined) && (_firstObj.groupName == _local2.groupName)) && (_firstObj.selected != true)) && ((_local2.selected == true) || (_local2.tabIndex < _firstObj.tabIndex)))) {
							_firstObj = _local2;
						}
						if (((_lastObj == undefined) || ((_local2.tabIndex > _lastObj.tabIndex) && (((_local2.groupName == undefined) || (_lastObj.groupName == undefined)) || (_local2.groupName != _lastObj.groupName)))) || ((((_lastObj.groupName != undefined) && (_lastObj.groupName == _local2.groupName)) && (_lastObj.selected != true)) && ((_local2.selected == true) || (_local2.tabIndex > _lastObj.tabIndex)))) {
							_lastObj = _local2;
						}
					}
					if (_local2.tabChildren) {
						getTabCandidateFromChildren(_local2, index, groupName, dir, _local5 && (firstChild));
					}
					_local5 = false;
				} else if (((_local2._parent == p) && (_local2.tabChildren == true)) && (_local2._visible != false)) {
					if (_local2 == _lastTarget) {
						if (_local2._searchKey == _searchKey) {
							continue;
						}
						_local2._searchKey = _searchKey;
						if (_prevNode == undefined) {
							var _local3 = _lastx;
							var _local7 = false;
							while (_local3 != undefined) {
								if (_local3 == _local2) {
									_local7 = true;
									break;
								}
								_local3 = _local3._parent;
							}
							if (_local7 == false) {
								_prevNode = _lastx;
							}
						}
						_needPrev = false;
						if (_nextNode == undefined) {
							_nextIsNext = true;
						}
					} else if (!((_local2.focusManager != undefined) && (_local2.focusManager._parent == _local2))) {
						if (_local2._searchKey == _searchKey) {
							continue;
						}
						_local2._searchKey = _searchKey;
						getTabCandidateFromChildren(_local2, index, groupName, dir, _local5 && (firstChild));
					}
					_local5 = false;
				}
			}
			_lastNode = _lastx;
			if (lookup) {
				if (p._parent != undefined) {
					if (p != _parent) {
						if ((_prevNode == undefined) && (dir)) {
							_needPrev = true;
						} else if ((_nextNode == undefined) && (!dir)) {
							_nextIsNext = false;
						}
						_lastTarget = _lastTarget._parent;
						getTabCandidate(p._parent, index, groupName, dir, true);
					}
				}
			}
		}
		function getTabCandidate(o, index, groupName, dir, firstChild) {
			var _local2;
			var _local3 = true;
			if (o == _parent) {
				_local2 = o;
				_local3 = false;
			} else {
				_local2 = o._parent;
				if (_local2 == undefined) {
					_local2 = o;
					_local3 = false;
				}
			}
			walkTree(_local2, index, groupName, dir, _local3, firstChild);
		}
		function getTabCandidateFromChildren(o, index, groupName, dir, firstChild) {
			walkTree(o, index, groupName, dir, false, firstChild);
		}
		function getFocusManagerFromObject(o) {
			while (o != undefined) {
				if (o.focusManager != undefined) {
					return(o.focusManager);
				}
				o = o._parent;
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		function tabHandler(Void) {
			bDrawFocus = true;
			var _local5 = getSelectionFocus();
			var _local4 = getActualFocus(_local5);
			if (_local4 != _local5) {
				_local5 = _local4;
			}
			if (getFocusManagerFromObject(_local5) != this) {
				_local5 == undefined;
			}
			if (_local5 == undefined) {
				_local5 = form;
			} else if (_local5.tabIndex != undefined) {
				if ((_foundList != undefined) || (_foundList.tabIndex != _local5.tabIndex)) {
					_foundList = new Object();
					_foundList.tabIndex = _local5.tabIndex;
				}
				_foundList[_local5._name] = _local5;
			}
			var _local3 = Key.isDown(16) != true;
			_searchKey = getTimer();
			_needPrev = true;
			_nextIsNext = false;
			_lastx = undefined;
			_firstNode = undefined;
			_lastNode = undefined;
			_nextNode = undefined;
			_prevNode = undefined;
			_firstObj = undefined;
			_lastObj = undefined;
			_nextObj = undefined;
			_prevObj = undefined;
			_lastTarget = _local5;
			var _local6 = _local5;
			getTabCandidate(_local6, ((_local5.tabIndex == undefined) ? 0 : (_local5.tabIndex)), _local5.groupName, _local3, true);
			var _local2;
			if (_local3) {
				if (_nextObj != undefined) {
					_local2 = _nextObj;
				} else {
					_local2 = _firstObj;
				}
			} else if (_prevObj != undefined) {
				_local2 = _prevObj;
			} else {
				_local2 = _lastObj;
			}
			if (_local2.tabIndex != _local5.tabIndex) {
				_foundList = new Object();
				_foundList.tabIndex = _local2.tabIndex;
				_foundList[_local2._name] = _local2;
			} else {
				if (_foundList == undefined) {
					_foundList = new Object();
					_foundList.tabIndex = _local2.tabIndex;
				}
				_foundList[_local2._name] = _local2;
			}
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				if (_local3 == false) {
					if (_nextNode != undefined) {
						_local2 = _nextNode;
					} else {
						_local2 = _firstNode;
					}
				} else if ((_prevNode == undefined) || (_local5 == form)) {
					_local2 = _lastNode;
				} else {
					_local2 = _prevNode;
				}
			}
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			lastTabFocus = _local2;
			setFocus(_local2);
			if (_local2.emphasized != undefined) {
				if (defPushButton != undefined) {
					_local5 = defPushButton;
					defPushButton = _local2;
					_local5.emphasized = false;
					_local2.emphasized = true;
				}
			} else if ((defPushButton != undefined) && (defPushButton != __defaultPushButton)) {
				_local5 = defPushButton;
				defPushButton = __defaultPushButton;
				_local5.emphasized = false;
				__defaultPushButton.__set__emphasized(true);
			}
		}
		function onKeyDown(Void) {
			mx.managers.SystemManager.idleFrames = 0;
			if (defaultPushButtonEnabled) {
				if (Key.getCode() == 13) {
					if (defaultPushButton != undefined) {
						doLater(this, "sendDefaultPushButtonEvent");
					}
				}
			}
		}
		function sendDefaultPushButtonEvent(Void) {
			defPushButton.dispatchEvent({type:"click"});
		}
		function getMousedComponentFromChildren(x, y, o) {
			for (var _local7 in o) {
				var _local2 = o[_local7];
				if (((_local2._visible && (_local2.enabled)) && (_local2._parent == o)) && (_local2._searchKey != _searchKey)) {
					_local2._searchKey = _searchKey;
					if (_local2.hitTest(x, y, true)) {
						if ((_local2.onPress != undefined) || (_local2.onRelease != undefined)) {
							return(_local2);
						}
						var _local3 = getMousedComponentFromChildren(x, y, _local2);
						if (_local3 != undefined) {
							return(_local3);
						}
						return(_local2);
					}
				}
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		function mouseActivate(Void) {
			if (!bNeedFocus) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			_searchKey = getTimer();
			var _local2 = getMousedComponentFromChildren(lastMouse.x, lastMouse.y, form);
			if (_local2 instanceof mx.core.UIComponent) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			_local2 = findFocusFromObject(_local2);
			if (_local2 == lastFocus) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				doLater(this, "restoreFocus");
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local3 = _local2.hscroll;
			if (_local3 != undefined) {
				var _local6 = _local2.scroll;
				var _local5 = _local2.background;
			}
			setFocus(_local2);
			var _local4 = Selection;
			Selection.setSelection(_local4.lastBeginIndex, _local4.lastEndIndex);
			if (_local3 != undefined) {
				_local2.scroll = _local6;
				_local2.hscroll = _local3;
				_local2.background = _local5;
			}
		}
		function _onMouseDown(Void) {
			bDrawFocus = false;
			if (lastFocus != undefined) {
				lastFocus.drawFocus(false);
			}
			mx.managers.SystemManager.idleFrames = 0;
			var _local3 = Selection;
			_local3.lastBeginIndex = Selection.getBeginIndex();
			_local3.lastEndIndex = Selection.getEndIndex();
			lastMouse.x = _root._xmouse;
			lastMouse.y = _root._ymouse;
			_root.localToGlobal(lastMouse);
		}
		function onMouseUp(Void) {
			if (_visible) {
				doLater(this, "mouseActivate");
			}
		}
		function handleEvent(e) {
			if (e.type == "reveal") {
				mx.managers.SystemManager.activate(form);
			} else {
				mx.managers.SystemManager.deactivate(form);
			}
		}
		static function enableFocusManagement() {
			if (!initialized) {
				initialized = true;
				Object.registerClass("FocusManager", mx.managers.FocusManager);
				if (_root.focusManager == undefined) {
					_root.createClassObject(mx.managers.FocusManager, "focusManager", mx.managers.DepthManager.highestDepth--);
				}
			}
		}
		static var symbolName = "FocusManager";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.managers.FocusManager;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "FocusManager";
		var bNeedFocus = false;
		var bDrawFocus = false;
		var defaultPushButtonEnabled = true;
		var activated = true;
		static var initialized = false;
		static var UIObjectExtensionsDependency = mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions;
	}
Symbol 117 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.FocusRect] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.halo.FocusRect extends mx.skins.SkinElement
	{
		var boundingBox_mc, _xscale, _yscale, clear, beginFill, drawRoundRect, endFill, _visible;
		function FocusRect () {
			super();
			boundingBox_mc._visible = false;
			boundingBox_mc._width = (boundingBox_mc._height = 0);
		}
		function draw(o) {
			o.adjustFocusRect();
		}
		function setSize(w, h, r, a, rectCol) {
			_xscale = (_yscale = 100);
			clear();
			if (typeof(r) == "object") {
				r.br = ((r.br > 2) ? (r.br - 2) : 0);
				r.bl = ((r.bl > 2) ? (r.bl - 2) : 0);
				r.tr = ((r.tr > 2) ? (r.tr - 2) : 0);
				r.tl = ((r.tl > 2) ? (r.tl - 2) : 0);
				beginFill(rectCol, a * 0.3);
				drawRoundRect(0, 0, w, h, r);
				drawRoundRect(2, 2, w - 4, h - 4, r);
				endFill();
				r.br = ((r.br > 1) ? (r.br + 1) : 0);
				r.bl = ((r.bl > 1) ? (r.bl + 1) : 0);
				r.tr = ((r.tr > 1) ? (r.tr + 1) : 0);
				r.tl = ((r.tl > 1) ? (r.tl + 1) : 0);
				beginFill(rectCol, a * 0.3);
				drawRoundRect(1, 1, w - 2, h - 2, r);
				r.br = ((r.br > 1) ? (r.br - 1) : 0);
				r.bl = ((r.bl > 1) ? (r.bl - 1) : 0);
				r.tr = ((r.tr > 1) ? (r.tr - 1) : 0);
				r.tl = ((r.tl > 1) ? (r.tl - 1) : 0);
				drawRoundRect(2, 2, w - 4, h - 4, r);
				endFill();
			} else {
				var _local5;
				if (r != 0) {
					_local5 = r - 2;
				} else {
					_local5 = 0;
				}
				beginFill(rectCol, a * 0.3);
				drawRoundRect(0, 0, w, h, r);
				drawRoundRect(2, 2, w - 4, h - 4, _local5);
				endFill();
				beginFill(rectCol, a * 0.3);
				if (r != 0) {
					_local5 = r - 2;
					r = r - 1;
				} else {
					_local5 = 0;
					r = 0;
				}
				drawRoundRect(1, 1, w - 2, h - 2, r);
				drawRoundRect(2, 2, w - 4, h - 4, _local5);
				endFill();
			}
		}
		function handleEvent(e) {
			if (e.type == "unload") {
				_visible = true;
			} else if (e.type == "resize") {
				e.target.adjustFocusRect();
			} else if (e.type == "move") {
				e.target.adjustFocusRect();
			}
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.drawFocus = function (focused) {
				var _local2 = this._parent.focus_mc;
				if (!focused) {
					_local2._visible = false;
					this.removeEventListener("unload", _local2);
					this.removeEventListener("move", _local2);
					this.removeEventListener("resize", _local2);
				} else {
					if (_local2 == undefined) {
						_local2 = this._parent.createChildAtDepth("FocusRect", mx.managers.DepthManager.kTop);
						_local2.tabEnabled = false;
						this._parent.focus_mc = _local2;
					} else {
						_local2._visible = true;
					}
					_local2.draw(this);
					if (_local2.getDepth() < this.getDepth()) {
						_local2.setDepthAbove(this);
					}
					this.addEventListener("unload", _local2);
					this.addEventListener("move", _local2);
					this.addEventListener("resize", _local2);
				}
			};
			mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.adjustFocusRect = function () {
				var _local2 = this.getStyle("themeColor");
				if (_local2 == undefined) {
					_local2 = 8453965 /* 0x80FF4D */;
				}
				var _local3 = this._parent.focus_mc;
				_local3.setSize(this.width + 4, this.height + 4, 0, 100, _local2);
				_local3.move(this.x - 2, this.y - 2);
			};
			TextField.prototype.drawFocus = mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.drawFocus;
			TextField.prototype.adjustFocusRect = mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.adjustFocusRect;
			mx.skins.halo.FocusRect.prototype.drawRoundRect = mx.skins.halo.Defaults.prototype.drawRoundRect;
			return(true);
		}
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var DefaultsDependency = mx.skins.halo.Defaults;
		static var UIComponentDependency = mx.core.UIComponent;
	}
Symbol 118 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.OverlappedWindows] Frame 0
	class mx.managers.OverlappedWindows
	{
		function OverlappedWindows () {
		}
		static function checkIdle(Void) {
			if (mx.managers.SystemManager.idleFrames > 10) {
				mx.managers.SystemManager.dispatchEvent({type:"idle"});
			} else {
				mx.managers.SystemManager.idleFrames++;
			}
		}
		static function __addEventListener(e, o, l) {
			if (e == "idle") {
				if (mx.managers.SystemManager.interval == undefined) {
					mx.managers.SystemManager.interval = setInterval(mx.managers.SystemManager.checkIdle, 100);
				}
			}
			mx.managers.SystemManager._xAddEventListener(e, o, l);
		}
		static function __removeEventListener(e, o, l) {
			if (e == "idle") {
				if (mx.managers.SystemManager._xRemoveEventListener(e, o, l) == 0) {
					clearInterval(mx.managers.SystemManager.interval);
				}
			} else {
				mx.managers.SystemManager._xRemoveEventListener(e, o, l);
			}
		}
		static function onMouseDown(Void) {
			mx.managers.SystemManager.idleFrames = 0;
			mx.managers.SystemManager.isMouseDown = true;
			var _local5 = _root;
			var _local3;
			var _local8 = _root._xmouse;
			var _local7 = _root._ymouse;
			if (mx.managers.SystemManager.form.modalWindow == undefined) {
				if (mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.length > 1) {
					var _local6 = mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.length;
					var _local4;
					_local4 = 0;
					while (_local4 < _local6) {
						var _local2 = mx.managers.SystemManager.forms[_local4];
						if (_local2._visible) {
							if (_local2.hitTest(_local8, _local7)) {
								if (_local3 == undefined) {
									_local3 = _local2.getDepth();
									_local5 = _local2;
								} else if (_local3 < _local2.getDepth()) {
									_local3 = _local2.getDepth();
									_local5 = _local2;
								}
							}
						}
						_local4++;
					}
					if (_local5 != mx.managers.SystemManager.form) {
						mx.managers.SystemManager.activate(_local5);
					}
				}
			}
			var _local9 = mx.managers.SystemManager.form;
			_local9.focusManager._onMouseDown();
		}
		static function onMouseMove(Void) {
			mx.managers.SystemManager.idleFrames = 0;
		}
		static function onMouseUp(Void) {
			mx.managers.SystemManager.isMouseDown = false;
			mx.managers.SystemManager.idleFrames = 0;
		}
		static function activate(f) {
			if (mx.managers.SystemManager.form != undefined) {
				if ((mx.managers.SystemManager.form != f) && (mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.length > 1)) {
					var _local1 = mx.managers.SystemManager.form;
					_local1.focusManager.deactivate();
				}
			}
			mx.managers.SystemManager.form = f;
			f.focusManager.activate();
		}
		static function deactivate(f) {
			if (mx.managers.SystemManager.form != undefined) {
				if ((mx.managers.SystemManager.form == f) && (mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.length > 1)) {
					var _local5 = mx.managers.SystemManager.form;
					_local5.focusManager.deactivate();
					var _local3 = mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.length;
					var _local1;
					var _local2;
					_local1 = 0;
					while (_local1 < _local3) {
						if (mx.managers.SystemManager.forms[_local1] == f) {
							_local1 = _local1 + 1;
							while (_local1 < _local3) {
								if (mx.managers.SystemManager.forms[_local1]._visible == true) {
									_local2 = mx.managers.SystemManager.forms[_local1];
								}
								_local1++;
							}
							mx.managers.SystemManager.form = _local2;
							break;
						}
						if (mx.managers.SystemManager.forms[_local1]._visible == true) {
							_local2 = mx.managers.SystemManager.forms[_local1];
						}
						_local1++;
					}
					_local5 = mx.managers.SystemManager.form;
					_local5.focusManager.activate();
				}
			}
		}
		static function addFocusManager(f) {
			mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.push(f);
			mx.managers.SystemManager.activate(f);
		}
		static function removeFocusManager(f) {
			var _local3 = mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.length;
			var _local1;
			_local1 = 0;
			while (_local1 < _local3) {
				if (mx.managers.SystemManager.forms[_local1] == f) {
					if (mx.managers.SystemManager.form == f) {
						mx.managers.SystemManager.deactivate(f);
					}
					mx.managers.SystemManager.forms.splice(_local1, 1);
					return(undefined);
				}
				_local1++;
			}
		}
		static function enableOverlappedWindows() {
			if (!initialized) {
				initialized = true;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.checkIdle = checkIdle;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.__addEventListener = __addEventListener;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.__removeEventListener = __removeEventListener;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.onMouseDown = onMouseDown;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.onMouseMove = onMouseMove;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.onMouseUp = onMouseUp;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.activate = activate;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.deactivate = deactivate;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.addFocusManager = addFocusManager;
				mx.managers.SystemManager.removeFocusManager = removeFocusManager;
			}
		}
		static var initialized = false;
		static var SystemManagerDependency = mx.managers.SystemManager;
	}
Symbol 119 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.CSSSetStyle] Frame 0
	class mx.styles.CSSSetStyle
	{
		var styleName, stylecache, _color, setColor, invalidateStyle;
		function CSSSetStyle () {
		}
		function _setStyle(styleProp, newValue) {
			this[styleProp] = newValue;
			if (mx.styles.StyleManager.TextStyleMap[styleProp] != undefined) {
				if (styleProp == "color") {
					if (isNaN(newValue)) {
						newValue = mx.styles.StyleManager.getColorName(newValue);
						this[styleProp] = newValue;
						if (newValue == undefined) {
							return(undefined);
						}
					}
				}
				_level0.changeTextStyleInChildren(styleProp);
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (mx.styles.StyleManager.isColorStyle(styleProp)) {
				if (isNaN(newValue)) {
					newValue = mx.styles.StyleManager.getColorName(newValue);
					this[styleProp] = newValue;
					if (newValue == undefined) {
						return(undefined);
					}
				}
				if (styleProp == "themeColor") {
					var _local7 = mx.styles.StyleManager.colorNames.haloBlue;
					var _local6 = mx.styles.StyleManager.colorNames.haloGreen;
					var _local8 = mx.styles.StyleManager.colorNames.haloOrange;
					var _local4 = {};
					_local4[_local7] = 12188666 /* 0xB9FBFA */;
					_local4[_local6] = 13500353 /* 0xCDFFC1 */;
					_local4[_local8] = 16766319 /* 0xFFD56F */;
					var _local5 = {};
					_local5[_local7] = 13958653 /* 0xD4FDFD */;
					_local5[_local6] = 14942166 /* 0xE3FFD6 */;
					_local5[_local8] = 16772787 /* 0xFFEEB3 */;
					var _local9 = _local4[newValue];
					var _local10 = _local5[newValue];
					if (_local9 == undefined) {
						_local9 = newValue;
					}
					if (_local10 == undefined) {
						_local10 = newValue;
					}
					setStyle("selectionColor", _local9);
					setStyle("rollOverColor", _local10);
				}
				_level0.changeColorStyleInChildren(styleName, styleProp, newValue);
			} else {
				if ((styleProp == "backgroundColor") && (isNaN(newValue))) {
					newValue = mx.styles.StyleManager.getColorName(newValue);
					this[styleProp] = newValue;
					if (newValue == undefined) {
						return(undefined);
					}
				}
				_level0.notifyStyleChangeInChildren(styleName, styleProp, newValue);
			}
		}
		function changeTextStyleInChildren(styleProp) {
			var _local4 = getTimer();
			var _local5;
			for (_local5 in this) {
				var _local2 = this[_local5];
				if (_local2._parent == this) {
					if (_local2.searchKey != _local4) {
						if (_local2.stylecache != undefined) {
							delete _local2.stylecache.tf;
							delete _local2.stylecache[styleProp];
						}
						_local2.invalidateStyle(styleProp);
						_local2.changeTextStyleInChildren(styleProp);
						_local2.searchKey = _local4;
					}
				}
			}
		}
		function changeColorStyleInChildren(sheetName, colorStyle, newValue) {
			var _local6 = getTimer();
			var _local7;
			for (_local7 in this) {
				var _local2 = this[_local7];
				if (_local2._parent == this) {
					if (_local2.searchKey != _local6) {
						if (((_local2.getStyleName() == sheetName) || (sheetName == undefined)) || (sheetName == "_global")) {
							if (_local2.stylecache != undefined) {
								delete _local2.stylecache[colorStyle];
							}
							if (typeof(_local2._color) == "string") {
								if (_local2._color == colorStyle) {
									var _local4 = _local2.getStyle(colorStyle);
									if (colorStyle == "color") {
										if (stylecache.tf.color != undefined) {
											stylecache.tf.color = _local4;
										}
									}
									_local2.setColor(_local4);
								}
							} else if (_local2._color[colorStyle] != undefined) {
								if (typeof(_local2) != "movieclip") {
									_local2._parent.invalidateStyle();
								} else {
									_local2.invalidateStyle(colorStyle);
								}
							}
						}
						_local2.changeColorStyleInChildren(sheetName, colorStyle, newValue);
						_local2.searchKey = _local6;
					}
				}
			}
		}
		function notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheetName, styleProp, newValue) {
			var _local5 = getTimer();
			var _local6;
			for (_local6 in this) {
				var _local2 = this[_local6];
				if (_local2._parent == this) {
					if (_local2.searchKey != _local5) {
						if (((_local2.styleName == sheetName) || ((_local2.styleName != undefined) && (typeof(_local2.styleName) == "movieclip"))) || (sheetName == undefined)) {
							if (_local2.stylecache != undefined) {
								delete _local2.stylecache[styleProp];
								delete _local2.stylecache.tf;
							}
							delete _local2.enabledColor;
							_local2.invalidateStyle(styleProp);
						}
						_local2.notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheetName, styleProp, newValue);
						_local2.searchKey = _local5;
					}
				}
			}
		}
		function setStyle(styleProp, newValue) {
			if (stylecache != undefined) {
				delete stylecache[styleProp];
				delete stylecache.tf;
			}
			this[styleProp] = newValue;
			if (mx.styles.StyleManager.isColorStyle(styleProp)) {
				if (isNaN(newValue)) {
					newValue = mx.styles.StyleManager.getColorName(newValue);
					this[styleProp] = newValue;
					if (newValue == undefined) {
						return(undefined);
					}
				}
				if (styleProp == "themeColor") {
					var _local10 = mx.styles.StyleManager.colorNames.haloBlue;
					var _local9 = mx.styles.StyleManager.colorNames.haloGreen;
					var _local11 = mx.styles.StyleManager.colorNames.haloOrange;
					var _local6 = {};
					_local6[_local10] = 12188666 /* 0xB9FBFA */;
					_local6[_local9] = 13500353 /* 0xCDFFC1 */;
					_local6[_local11] = 16766319 /* 0xFFD56F */;
					var _local7 = {};
					_local7[_local10] = 13958653 /* 0xD4FDFD */;
					_local7[_local9] = 14942166 /* 0xE3FFD6 */;
					_local7[_local11] = 16772787 /* 0xFFEEB3 */;
					var _local12 = _local6[newValue];
					var _local13 = _local7[newValue];
					if (_local12 == undefined) {
						_local12 = newValue;
					}
					if (_local13 == undefined) {
						_local13 = newValue;
					}
					setStyle("selectionColor", _local12);
					setStyle("rollOverColor", _local13);
				}
				if (typeof(_color) == "string") {
					if (_color == styleProp) {
						if (styleProp == "color") {
							if (stylecache.tf.color != undefined) {
								stylecache.tf.color = newValue;
							}
						}
						setColor(newValue);
					}
				} else if (_color[styleProp] != undefined) {
					invalidateStyle(styleProp);
				}
				changeColorStyleInChildren(undefined, styleProp, newValue);
			} else {
				if ((styleProp == "backgroundColor") && (isNaN(newValue))) {
					newValue = mx.styles.StyleManager.getColorName(newValue);
					this[styleProp] = newValue;
					if (newValue == undefined) {
						return(undefined);
					}
				}
				invalidateStyle(styleProp);
			}
			if (mx.styles.StyleManager.isInheritingStyle(styleProp) || (styleProp == "styleName")) {
				var _local8;
				var _local5 = newValue;
				if (styleProp == "styleName") {
					_local8 = ((typeof(newValue) == "string") ? (_global.styles[newValue]) : (_local5));
					_local5 = _local8.themeColor;
					if (_local5 != undefined) {
						_local8.rollOverColor = (_local8.selectionColor = _local5);
					}
				}
				notifyStyleChangeInChildren(undefined, styleProp, newValue);
			}
		}
		static function enableRunTimeCSS() {
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			var _local2 = MovieClip.prototype;
			var _local3 = mx.styles.CSSSetStyle.prototype;
			mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration.prototype.setStyle = _local3._setStyle;
			_local2.changeTextStyleInChildren = _local3.changeTextStyleInChildren;
			_local2.changeColorStyleInChildren = _local3.changeColorStyleInChildren;
			_local2.notifyStyleChangeInChildren = _local3.notifyStyleChangeInChildren;
			_local2.setStyle = _local3.setStyle;
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local2, "changeTextStyleInChildren", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local2, "changeColorStyleInChildren", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local2, "notifyStyleChangeInChildren", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(_local2, "setStyle", 1);
			var _local4 = TextField.prototype;
			_local4.setStyle = _local2.setStyle;
			_local4.changeTextStyleInChildren = _local3.changeTextStyleInChildren;
			return(true);
		}
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var CSSStyleDeclarationDependency = mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration;
	}
Symbol 120 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ext.UIComponentExtensions] Frame 0
	class mx.core.ext.UIComponentExtensions
	{
		function UIComponentExtensions () {
		}
		static function Extensions() {
			if (bExtended == true) {
				return(true);
			}
			bExtended = true;
			TextField.prototype.setFocus = function () {
				Selection.setFocus(this);
			};
			TextField.prototype.onSetFocus = function (oldFocus) {
				if (this.tabEnabled != false) {
					if (this.getFocusManager().bDrawFocus) {
						this.drawFocus(true);
					}
				}
			};
			TextField.prototype.onKillFocus = function (oldFocus) {
				if (this.tabEnabled != false) {
					this.drawFocus(false);
				}
			};
			TextField.prototype.drawFocus = mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.drawFocus;
			TextField.prototype.getFocusManager = mx.core.UIComponent.prototype.getFocusManager;
			mx.managers.OverlappedWindows.enableOverlappedWindows();
			mx.styles.CSSSetStyle.enableRunTimeCSS();
			mx.managers.FocusManager.enableFocusManagement();
		}
		static var bExtended = false;
		static var UIComponentExtended = Extensions();
		static var UIComponentDependency = mx.core.UIComponent;
		static var FocusManagerDependency = mx.managers.FocusManager;
		static var OverlappedWindowsDependency = mx.managers.OverlappedWindows;
	}
Symbol 122 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.RectBorder] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.halo.RectBorder extends mx.skins.RectBorder
	{
		var offset, getStyle, borderStyleName, __borderMetrics, className, borderColorName, backgroundColorName, shadowColorName, highlightColorName, buttonColorName, __get__width, __get__height, clear, _color, drawRoundRect, beginFill, drawRect, endFill;
		function RectBorder () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			borderWidths.default = 3;
			super.init();
		}
		function getBorderMetrics(Void) {
			if (offset == undefined) {
				var _local3 = getStyle(borderStyleName);
				offset = borderWidths[_local3];
			}
			if ((getStyle(borderStyleName) == "default") || (getStyle(borderStyleName) == "alert")) {
				__borderMetrics = {left:3, top:1, right:3, bottom:3};
				return(__borderMetrics);
			}
			return(super.getBorderMetrics());
		}
		function drawBorder(Void) {
			var _local6 = _global.styles[className];
			if (_local6 == undefined) {
				_local6 = _global.styles.RectBorder;
			}
			var _local5 = getStyle(borderStyleName);
			var _local7 = getStyle(borderColorName);
			if (_local7 == undefined) {
				_local7 = _local6[borderColorName];
			}
			var _local8 = getStyle(backgroundColorName);
			if (_local8 == undefined) {
				_local8 = _local6[backgroundColorName];
			}
			var _local16 = getStyle("backgroundImage");
			if (_local5 != "none") {
				var _local14 = getStyle(shadowColorName);
				if (_local14 == undefined) {
					_local14 = _local6[shadowColorName];
				}
				var _local13 = getStyle(highlightColorName);
				if (_local13 == undefined) {
					_local13 = _local6[highlightColorName];
				}
				var _local12 = getStyle(buttonColorName);
				if (_local12 == undefined) {
					_local12 = _local6[buttonColorName];
				}
				var _local11 = getStyle(borderCapColorName);
				if (_local11 == undefined) {
					_local11 = _local6[borderCapColorName];
				}
				var _local10 = getStyle(shadowCapColorName);
				if (_local10 == undefined) {
					_local10 = _local6[shadowCapColorName];
				}
			}
			offset = borderWidths[_local5];
			var _local9 = offset;
			var _local3 = __get__width();
			var _local4 = __get__height();
			clear();
			_color = undefined;
			if (_local5 == "none") {
			} else if (_local5 == "inset") {
				_color = colorList;
				draw3dBorder(_local11, _local12, _local7, _local13, _local14, _local10);
			} else if (_local5 == "outset") {
				_color = colorList;
				draw3dBorder(_local11, _local7, _local12, _local14, _local13, _local10);
			} else if (_local5 == "alert") {
				var _local15 = getStyle("themeColor");
				drawRoundRect(0, 5, _local3, _local4 - 5, 5, 6184542, 10);
				drawRoundRect(1, 4, _local3 - 2, _local4 - 5, 4, [6184542, 6184542], 10, 0, "radial");
				drawRoundRect(2, 0, _local3 - 4, _local4 - 2, 3, [0, 14342874], 100, 0, "radial");
				drawRoundRect(2, 0, _local3 - 4, _local4 - 2, 3, _local15, 50);
				drawRoundRect(3, 1, _local3 - 6, _local4 - 4, 2, 16777215, 100);
			} else if (_local5 == "default") {
				drawRoundRect(0, 5, _local3, _local4 - 5, {tl:5, tr:5, br:0, bl:0}, 6184542, 10);
				drawRoundRect(1, 4, _local3 - 2, _local4 - 5, {tl:4, tr:4, br:0, bl:0}, [6184542, 6184542], 10, 0, "radial");
				drawRoundRect(2, 0, _local3 - 4, _local4 - 2, {tl:3, tr:3, br:0, bl:0}, [12897484, 11844796], 100, 0, "radial");
				drawRoundRect(3, 1, _local3 - 6, _local4 - 4, {tl:2, tr:2, br:0, bl:0}, 16777215, 100);
			} else if (_local5 == "dropDown") {
				drawRoundRect(0, 0, _local3 + 1, _local4, {tl:4, tr:0, br:0, bl:4}, [13290186, 7895160], 100, -10, "linear");
				drawRoundRect(1, 1, _local3 - 1, _local4 - 2, {tl:3, tr:0, br:0, bl:3}, 16777215, 100);
			} else if (_local5 == "menuBorder") {
				var _local15 = getStyle("themeColor");
				drawRoundRect(4, 4, _local3 - 2, _local4 - 3, 0, [6184542, 6184542], 10, 0, "radial");
				drawRoundRect(4, 4, _local3 - 1, _local4 - 2, 0, 6184542, 10);
				drawRoundRect(0, 0, _local3 + 1, _local4, 0, [0, 14342874], 100, 250, "linear");
				drawRoundRect(0, 0, _local3 + 1, _local4, 0, _local15, 50);
				drawRoundRect(2, 2, _local3 - 3, _local4 - 4, 0, 16777215, 100);
			} else if (_local5 == "comboNonEdit") {
			} else {
				beginFill(_local7);
				drawRect(0, 0, _local3, _local4);
				drawRect(1, 1, _local3 - 1, _local4 - 1);
				endFill();
				_color = borderColorName;
			}
			if (_local8 != undefined) {
				beginFill(_local8);
				drawRect(_local9, _local9, __get__width() - _local9, __get__height() - _local9);
				endFill();
			}
		}
		function draw3dBorder(c1, c2, c3, c4, c5, c6) {
			var _local3 = __get__width();
			var _local2 = __get__height();
			beginFill(c1);
			drawRect(0, 0, _local3, _local2);
			drawRect(1, 0, _local3 - 1, _local2);
			endFill();
			beginFill(c2);
			drawRect(1, 0, _local3 - 1, 1);
			endFill();
			beginFill(c3);
			drawRect(1, _local2 - 1, _local3 - 1, _local2);
			endFill();
			beginFill(c4);
			drawRect(1, 1, _local3 - 1, 2);
			endFill();
			beginFill(c5);
			drawRect(1, _local2 - 2, _local3 - 1, _local2 - 1);
			endFill();
			beginFill(c6);
			drawRect(1, 2, _local3 - 1, _local2 - 2);
			drawRect(2, 2, _local3 - 2, _local2 - 2);
			endFill();
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions.Extensions();
			_global.styles.rectBorderClass = mx.skins.halo.RectBorder;
			_global.skinRegistry.RectBorder = true;
			return(true);
		}
		static var symbolName = "RectBorder";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.skins.halo.RectBorder;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var borderCapColorName = "borderCapColor";
		var shadowCapColorName = "shadowCapColor";
		var colorList = {highlightColor:0, borderColor:0, buttonColor:0, shadowColor:0, borderCapColor:0, shadowCapColor:0};
		var borderWidths = {none:0, solid:1, inset:2, outset:2, alert:3, dropDown:2, menuBorder:2, comboNonEdit:2};
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var UIObjectExtensionsDependency = mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions;
	}
Symbol 123 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.ButtonSkin] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.halo.ButtonSkin extends mx.skins.RectBorder
	{
		var __get__width, __get__height, getStyle, _parent, clear, drawRoundRect, __get__x, __get__y;
		function ButtonSkin () {
			super();
		}
		function init() {
			super.init();
		}
		function size() {
			drawHaloRect(__get__width(), __get__height());
		}
		function drawHaloRect(w, h) {
			var _local6 = getStyle("borderStyle");
			var _local4 = getStyle("themeColor");
			var _local5 = _parent.emphasized;
			clear();
			switch (_local6) {
				case "falseup" : 
					if (_local5) {
						drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, 9542041, 100);
						drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, _local4, 75);
						drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, [3355443, 16777215], 85, 0, "radial");
						drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, [0, 14342874], 100, 0, "radial");
						drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, _local4, 75);
						drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 16777215, 100);
						drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 2, 16316664, 100);
					} else {
						drawRoundRect(0, 0, w, h, 5, 9542041, 100);
						drawRoundRect(1, 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, [13291985, 16250871], 100, 0, "radial");
						drawRoundRect(2, 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, [9542041, 13818586], 100, 0, "radial");
						drawRoundRect(3, 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 16777215, 100);
						drawRoundRect(3, 4, w - 6, h - 7, 2, 16316664, 100);
					}
					break;
				case "falsedown" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, 9542041, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, [3355443, 16579836], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, [0, 14342874], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, _local4, 40);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 16777215, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 2, _local4, 20);
					break;
				case "falserollover" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, 9542041, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, [3355443, 16777215], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, [0, 14342874], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 16777215, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 2, 16316664, 100);
					break;
				case "falsedisabled" : 
					drawRoundRect(0, 0, w, h, 5, 13159628, 100);
					drawRoundRect(1, 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, 15921906, 100);
					drawRoundRect(2, 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, 13949401, 100);
					drawRoundRect(3, 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 15921906, 100);
					break;
				case "trueup" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, 10066329, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, [3355443, 16579836], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, [0, 14342874], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, _local4, 40);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 16777215, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 2, 16250871, 100);
					break;
				case "truedown" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, 10066329, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, [3355443, 16579836], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, [0, 14342874], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, _local4, 40);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 16777215, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 2, _local4, 20);
					break;
				case "truerollover" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, 9542041, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 5, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, [3355443, 16777215], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, _local4, 40);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, [0, 14342874], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 2, __get__y() + 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, _local4, 40);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 16777215, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 2, 16316664, 100);
					break;
				case "truedisabled" : 
					drawRoundRect(0, 0, w, h, 5, 13159628, 100);
					drawRoundRect(1, 1, w - 2, h - 2, 4, 15921906, 100);
					drawRoundRect(2, 2, w - 4, h - 4, 3, 13949401, 100);
					drawRoundRect(3, 3, w - 6, h - 6, 2, 15921906, 100);
			}
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions.Extensions();
			_global.skinRegistry.ButtonSkin = true;
			return(true);
		}
		static var symbolName = "ButtonSkin";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.skins.halo.ButtonSkin;
		var className = "ButtonSkin";
		var backgroundColorName = "buttonColor";
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var UIObjectExtensionsDependency = mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions;
	}
Symbol 124 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.HScrollBar] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.HScrollBar extends mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar
	{
		var _minHeight, _minWidth, _xscale, _rotation, __width, scrollIt;
		function HScrollBar () {
			super();
		}
		function getMinWidth(Void) {
			return(_minHeight);
		}
		function getMinHeight(Void) {
			return(_minWidth);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			_xscale = -100;
			_rotation = -90;
		}
		function get virtualHeight() {
			return(__width);
		}
		function isScrollBarKey(k) {
			if (k == 37) {
				scrollIt("Line", -1);
				return(true);
			}
			if (k == 39) {
				scrollIt("Line", 1);
				return(true);
			}
			return(super.isScrollBarKey(k));
		}
		static var symbolName = "HScrollBar";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.core.UIComponent;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "HScrollBar";
		var minusMode = "Left";
		var plusMode = "Right";
		var minMode = "AtLeft";
		var maxMode = "AtRight";
	}
Symbol 125 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.MenuBar] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.MenuBar extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		var __menus, __menuBarItems, __labels, boundingBox_mc, invUpdateDisplay, invUpdateSize, openMenuIndex, dispatchEvent, getFocusManager, supposedToLoseFocus, background_mc, createEmptyMovieClip, createObject, setMask, __menuDataProvider, _parent, labelFunction, enabled, __height, invalidate, enableByPass, redraw, width, mask_mc, height, __width, isDown, pressFocus, releaseFocus;
		function MenuBar () {
			super();
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			__menus = new Object();
			__menuBarItems = new Array();
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < __labels.length) {
				addMenu(__labels[_local3]);
				_local3++;
			}
			boundingBox_mc._visible = false;
			boundingBox_mc._width = (boundingBox_mc._height = 0);
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			super.draw();
			if (invUpdateDisplay) {
				updateDisplay(invUpdateSize);
			}
		}
		function handleEvent(event) {
			var _local2 = event.type;
			if (_local2 == "menuHide") {
				if (event.menu.menuBarIndex == openMenuIndex) {
					__menuBarItems[openMenuIndex].setLabelBorder("none");
					delete openMenuIndex;
				}
			}
			if (rebroadcastEvents[_local2]) {
				event.target = this;
				dispatchEvent(event);
			}
		}
		function onSetFocus() {
			super.onSetFocus();
			getFocusManager().defaultPushButtonEnabled = false;
		}
		function onKillFocus() {
			super.onKillFocus();
			getFocusManager().defaultPushButtonEnabled = true;
			if (supposedToLoseFocus == undefined) {
				getMenuAt(openMenuIndex).hide();
			}
			delete supposedToLoseFocus;
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			if (background_mc == undefined) {
				createEmptyMovieClip("background_mc", 0);
				background_mc.createObject(menuBarBackLeftName, "bckLeft", 1);
				background_mc.createObject(menuBarBackRightName, "bckRight", 2);
				background_mc.createObject(menuBarBackMiddleName, "bckCenter", 3);
			}
			if (!_global.isLivePreview) {
				var _local4 = createObject("BoundingBox", "mask_mc", 10);
				setMask(_local4);
			}
			updateBackgroundDisplay();
		}
		function size(Void) {
			super.size();
			updateDisplay(true);
			updateBackgroundDisplay();
		}
		function addMenu(arg1, arg2) {
			var _local2 = __menuDataProvider.childNodes.length;
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				_local2 = 0;
			}
			return(addMenuAt(_local2, arg1, arg2));
		}
		function addMenuAt(index, arg1, arg2) {
			if (__menuDataProvider == undefined) {
				__menuDataProvider = new XML();
				__menuDataProvider.addEventListener("modelChanged", this);
			}
			var _local8;
			var _local3;
			var _local4 = arg1;
			if (arg2 != undefined) {
				if (arg2 instanceof XML) {
					_local3 = __menuDataProvider.addMenuItemAt(index, arg1);
					var _local2 = arg2.childNodes;
					while (_local2.length != 0) {
						_local3.addMenuItem(_local2[0]);
					}
					_local4 = undefined;
				} else {
					arg2.attributes.label = arg1;
					_local4 = arg2;
				}
			}
			if (_local4 != undefined) {
				_local3 = __menuDataProvider.addMenuItemAt(index, _local4);
			}
			return(insertMenuBarItem(index, _local3));
		}
		function insertMenuBarItem(index, mdp) {
			var _local2 = mx.controls.Menu.createMenu(_parent._root, mdp, {styleName:this, menuBarIndex:index});
			__menus[mdp.getID()] = _local2;
			_local2.__menuBar = this;
			_local2.addEventListener("menuHide", this);
			_local2.addEventListener("rollOver", this);
			_local2.addEventListener("rollOut", this);
			_local2.addEventListener("menuShow", this);
			_local2.addEventListener("change", this);
			_local2.border_mc.borderStyle = "menuBorder";
			_local2.labelField = labelField;
			_local2.labelFunction = labelFunction;
			var _local4 = labelFunction(mdp);
			if (_local4 == undefined) {
				_local4 = mdp.attributes[labelField];
			}
			var _local3 = createObject("MenuBarItem", "mbItem" + (topItemDepth++), topItemDepth, {owner:this, __initText:_local4, styleName:this, _visible:false});
			_local3.enabled = enabled;
			_local3.setSize(_local3.getPreferredWidth(), __height);
			_local2.__activator = _local3;
			__menuBarItems.splice(index, 0, _local3);
			invUpdateDisplay = true;
			invalidate();
			return(_local2);
		}
		function getMenuAt(index) {
			return(__menus[__menuDataProvider.childNodes[index].getID()]);
		}
		function removeMenuAt(index) {
			var _local2 = __menuDataProvider.removeMenuItemAt(index);
			var _local3 = __menuBarItems[index];
			__menuBarItems.splice(index, 1);
			_local3.removeMovieClip();
			var _local5 = __menus[_local2.getID()];
			delete __menus[_local2.getID()];
			invUpdateDisplay = true;
			invalidate();
			return(_local5);
		}
		function setEnabled(b) {
			super.setEnabled(b);
			var _local4 = __menuBarItems.length;
			enableByPass = true;
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < _local4) {
				__menuBarItems[_local3].enabled = b;
				_local3++;
			}
			delete enableByPass;
		}
		function setMenuEnabledAt(index, enable) {
			if ((!enabled) && (enableByPass == undefined)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			__menuBarItems[index].enabled = enable;
		}
		function getMenuEnabledAt(index) {
			return(__menuBarItems[index].enabled);
		}
		function setDataProvider(dp) {
			removeAll();
			__menuDataProvider = dp;
			dp.isTreeRoot = true;
			var _local3 = dp.childNodes;
			var _local4 = _local3.length;
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < _local4) {
				insertMenuBarItem(_local2, _local3[_local2]);
				_local2++;
			}
		}
		function get dataProvider() {
			return(__menuDataProvider);
		}
		function set dataProvider(dp) {
			setDataProvider(dp);
			//return(dataProvider);
		}
		function get labels() {
			return(__labels);
		}
		function set labels(lbls) {
			__labels = lbls;
			var _local4 = __menuBarItems.length;
			var _local3 = __labels.length;
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < _local4) {
				removeMenuAt(0);
				_local2++;
			}
			_local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < _local3) {
				addMenu(__labels[_local2]);
				_local2++;
			}
			redraw(true);
			//return(labels);
		}
		function invalidateStyle(propName) {
			super.invalidateStyle(propName);
			if ((((propName == "fontFamily") || (propName == "fontSize")) || (propName == "fontWeight")) || (propName == "styleName")) {
				invUpdateDisplay = true;
				invUpdateSize = true;
				invalidate();
			}
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < __menuBarItems.length) {
				getMenuAt(_local3).invalidateStyle(propName);
				_local3++;
			}
		}
		function changeColorStyleInChildren(sheet, styleProp, newValue) {
			super.changeColorStyleInChildren(sheet, styleProp, newValue);
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < __menuBarItems.length) {
				getMenuAt(_local3).changeColorStyleInChildren(sheet, styleProp, newValue);
				_local3++;
			}
		}
		function notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheet, styleProp, newValue) {
			super.notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheet, styleProp, newValue);
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < __menuBarItems.length) {
				getMenuAt(_local3).notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheet, styleProp, newValue);
				_local3++;
			}
		}
		function updateDisplay(resize) {
			delete invUpdateDisplay;
			delete invUpdateSize;
			var _local4 = __marginWidth;
			var _local5 = 0;
			var _local6 = __menuBarItems.length;
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < _local6) {
				var _local2 = __menuBarItems[_local3];
				_local2._visible = true;
				_local2.menuBarIndex = _local3;
				getMenuAt(_local3).menuBarIndex = _local3;
				if (resize) {
					_local2.setSize(_local2.getPreferredWidth(), __height);
				}
				_local4 = (_local2._x = _local4 + _local5);
				_local5 = _local2.__width;
				_local3++;
			}
		}
		function updateBackgroundDisplay() {
			mask_mc._width = width;
			mask_mc._height = height;
			var _local2 = background_mc;
			_local2._height = __height;
			_local2.bckLeft._x = 0;
			var _local3 = _local2.bckLeft._width;
			_local2.bckCenter._width = __width - (_local3 + _local2.bckRight._width);
			_local2.bckCenter._x = _local3;
			_local2.bckRight._x = _local3 + _local2.bckCenter._width;
		}
		function showMenu(index) {
			openMenuIndex = index;
			var _local3 = __menuBarItems[index];
			var _local6 = _local3.dP;
			if (__menus[_local6.getID()] == undefined) {
				var _local2 = mx.controls.Menu.createMenu(_parent._root, _local6, {styleName:this, menuBarIndex:index});
				__menus[_local6.getID()] = _local2;
				_local2.__menuBar = this;
				_local2.addEventListener("menuHide", this);
				_local2.addEventListener("rollOver", this);
				_local2.addEventListener("rollOut", this);
				_local2.addEventListener("menuShow", this);
				_local2.addEventListener("change", this);
				_local2.border_mc.borderStyle = "menuBorder";
				_local2.labelField = labelField;
				_local2.labelFunction = labelFunction;
				_local2.__activator = _local3;
			}
			var _local4 = {x:0, y:0};
			_local3.setLabelBorder("falsedown");
			_local3.localToGlobal(_local4);
			var _local5 = getMenuAt(index);
			_local5._root.globalToLocal(_local4);
			_local5.focusManager.lastFocus = undefined;
			_local5.show(_local4.x, _local4.y + (_local3._height + 1));
		}
		function removeMenuBarItemAt(index) {
			var _local2 = __menuBarItems[index];
			var _local3 = _local2.__menu;
			if (_local2 != undefined) {
				_local3.removeMovieClip();
				_local2.removeMovieClip();
				__menuBarItems.splice(index, 1);
				updateDisplay(false);
			}
		}
		function removeAll() {
			while (__menuBarItems.length > 0) {
				var _local2 = __menuBarItems[0];
				var _local3 = _local2.__menu;
				_local3.removeMovieClip();
				_local2.removeMovieClip();
				__menuBarItems.splice(0, 1);
			}
			updateDisplay(false);
		}
		function onItemRollOver(index) {
			var _local3 = __menuBarItems[index];
			if (openMenuIndex != undefined) {
				var _local2 = openMenuIndex;
				if (_local2 != index) {
					isDown = false;
					var _local4 = __menuBarItems[_local2];
					onItemRelease(_local2);
					_local4.setLabelBorder("none");
					showMenu(index);
					isDown = true;
				}
			} else {
				_local3.setLabelBorder("falserollover");
				isDown = false;
			}
		}
		function onItemPress(index) {
			var _local2 = __menuBarItems[index];
			if (!isDown) {
				showMenu(index);
				isDown = true;
			} else {
				_local2.setLabelBorder("falsedown");
				isDown = false;
			}
			pressFocus();
		}
		function onItemRelease(index) {
			var _local2 = __menuBarItems[index];
			if (!isDown) {
				getMenuAt(index).hide();
				_local2.setLabelBorder("falserollover");
			}
			releaseFocus();
		}
		function onItemRollOut(index) {
			if (openMenuIndex != index) {
				__menuBarItems[index].setLabelBorder("none");
			}
		}
		function onItemDragOver(index) {
			var _local5 = __menuBarItems[index];
			if (openMenuIndex != undefined) {
				var _local2 = openMenuIndex;
				if (_local2 != index) {
					isDown = false;
					var _local3 = __menuBarItems[_local2];
					onItemRelease(_local2);
					_local3.setLabelBorder("none");
				}
			} else {
				isDown = true;
			}
			onItemPress(index);
		}
		function onItemDragOut(index) {
			onItemRollOut(index);
		}
		function keyDown(e) {
			var _local3 = __menuBarItems.length;
			var _local8;
			if ((e.code == 39) || (e.code == 37)) {
				if (openMenuIndex == undefined) {
					openMenuIndex = -1;
				}
				var _local2 = openMenuIndex;
				var _local5 = false;
				var _local4 = 0;
				while ((!_local5) && (_local4 < _local3)) {
					_local4++;
					_local2 = ((e.code == 39) ? (_local2 + 1) : (_local2 - 1));
					if (_local2 >= _local3) {
						_local2 = 0;
					} else if (_local2 < 0) {
						_local2 = _local3 - 1;
					}
					if (__menuBarItems[_local2].enabled) {
						_local5 = true;
					}
				}
				if (_local4 <= _local3) {
					onItemRollOver(_local2);
				}
			}
			if (Key.isDown(40)) {
				if (openMenuIndex != undefined) {
					var _local7 = getMenuAt(openMenuIndex);
					_local7.focusEnabled = true;
					_local7.moveSelBy(1);
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					Selection.setFocus(_local7);
				}
			}
			if (Key.isDown(13) || (Key.isDown(27))) {
				getMenuAt(openMenuIndex).hide();
			}
		}
		static var symbolName = "MenuBar";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.controls.MenuBar;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "MenuBar";
		static var _s_MenuIndex = 0;
		var topItemDepth = 200;
		var menuBarBackLeftName = "MenuBarBackLeft";
		var menuBarBackRightName = "MenuBarBackRight";
		var menuBarBackMiddleName = "MenuBarBackMiddle";
		var __backgroundWidth = 550;
		var __marginWidth = 10;
		var tabChildren = false;
		var labelField = "label";
		var clipParameters = {enabled:1, visible:1, labels:1, minWidth:1, minHeight:1};
		var rebroadcastEvents = {menuHide:1, menuShow:1, rollOver:1, rollOut:1, change:1};
	}
Symbol 164 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.DataSelector] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.listclasses.DataSelector extends Object
	{
		var __vPosition, setVPosition, __dataProvider, enabled, lastSelID, lastSelected, selected, invUpdateControl, invalidate, multipleSelection, updateControl, __rowCount, rows;
		function DataSelector () {
			super();
		}
		static function Initialize(obj) {
			var _local3 = mixinProps;
			var _local4 = _local3.length;
			obj = obj.prototype;
			var _local1 = 0;
			while (_local1 < _local4) {
				obj[_local3[_local1]] = mixins[_local3[_local1]];
				_local1++;
			}
			mixins.createProp(obj, "dataProvider", true);
			mixins.createProp(obj, "length", false);
			mixins.createProp(obj, "value", false);
			mixins.createProp(obj, "selectedIndex", true);
			mixins.createProp(obj, "selectedIndices", true);
			mixins.createProp(obj, "selectedItems", false);
			mixins.createProp(obj, "selectedItem", true);
			return(true);
		}
		function createProp(obj, propName, setter) {
			var p = (propName.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + propName.substr(1));
			var _local2 = null;
			var _local4 = function (Void) {
				return(this["get" + p]());
			};
			if (setter) {
				_local2 = function (val) {
					this["set" + p](val);
				};
			}
			obj.addProperty(propName, _local4, _local2);
		}
		function setDataProvider(dP) {
			if (__vPosition != 0) {
				setVPosition(0);
			}
			clearSelected();
			__dataProvider.removeEventListener(this);
			__dataProvider = dP;
			dP.addEventListener("modelChanged", this);
			dP.addView(this);
			modelChanged({eventName:"updateAll"});
		}
		function getDataProvider(Void) {
			return(__dataProvider);
		}
		function addItemAt(index, label, data) {
			if ((index < 0) || (!enabled)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local2 = __dataProvider;
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				_local2 = (__dataProvider = new Array());
				_local2.addEventListener("modelChanged", this);
				index = 0;
			}
			if ((typeof(label) == "object") || (typeof(_local2.getItemAt(0)) == "string")) {
				_local2.addItemAt(index, label);
			} else {
				_local2.addItemAt(index, {label:label, data:data});
			}
		}
		function addItem(label, data) {
			addItemAt(__dataProvider.length, label, data);
		}
		function removeItemAt(index) {
			return(__dataProvider.removeItemAt(index));
		}
		function removeAll(Void) {
			__dataProvider.removeAll();
		}
		function replaceItemAt(index, newLabel, newData) {
			if (typeof(newLabel) == "object") {
				__dataProvider.replaceItemAt(index, newLabel);
			} else {
				__dataProvider.replaceItemAt(index, {label:newLabel, data:newData});
			}
		}
		function sortItemsBy(fieldName, order) {
			lastSelID = __dataProvider.getItemID(lastSelected);
			__dataProvider.sortItemsBy(fieldName, order);
		}
		function sortItems(compareFunc, order) {
			lastSelID = __dataProvider.getItemID(lastSelected);
			__dataProvider.sortItems(compareFunc, order);
		}
		function getLength(Void) {
			return(__dataProvider.length);
		}
		function getItemAt(index) {
			return(__dataProvider.getItemAt(index));
		}
		function modelChanged(eventObj) {
			var _local3 = eventObj.firstItem;
			var _local6 = eventObj.lastItem;
			var _local7 = eventObj.eventName;
			if (_local7 == undefined) {
				_local7 = eventObj.event;
				_local3 = eventObj.firstRow;
				_local6 = eventObj.lastRow;
				if (_local7 == "addRows") {
					_local7 = (eventObj.eventName = "addItems");
				} else if (_local7 == "deleteRows") {
					_local7 = (eventObj.eventName = "removeItems");
				} else if (_local7 == "updateRows") {
					_local7 = (eventObj.eventName = "updateItems");
				}
			}
			if (_local7 == "addItems") {
				for (var _local2 in selected) {
					var _local5 = selected[_local2];
					if ((_local5 != undefined) && (_local5 >= _local3)) {
						selected[_local2] = selected[_local2] + ((_local6 - _local3) + 1);
					}
				}
			} else if (_local7 == "removeItems") {
				if (__dataProvider.length == 0) {
					delete selected;
				} else {
					var _local9 = eventObj.removedIDs;
					var _local10 = _local9.length;
					var _local2 = 0;
					while (_local2 < _local10) {
						var _local4 = _local9[_local2];
						if (selected[_local4] != undefined) {
							delete selected[_local4];
						}
						_local2++;
					}
					for (_local2 in selected) {
						if (selected[_local2] >= _local3) {
							selected[_local2] = selected[_local2] - ((_local6 - _local3) + 1);
						}
					}
				}
			} else if (_local7 == "sort") {
				if (typeof(__dataProvider.getItemAt(0)) != "object") {
					delete selected;
				} else {
					var _local10 = __dataProvider.length;
					var _local2 = 0;
					while (_local2 < _local10) {
						if (isSelected(_local2)) {
							var _local4 = __dataProvider.getItemID(_local2);
							if (_local4 == lastSelID) {
								lastSelected = _local2;
							}
							selected[_local4] = _local2;
						}
						_local2++;
					}
				}
			} else if (_local7 == "filterModel") {
				setVPosition(0);
			}
			invUpdateControl = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function getValue(Void) {
			var _local2 = getSelectedItem();
			if (typeof(_local2) != "object") {
				return(_local2);
			}
			return(((_local2.data == undefined) ? (_local2.label) : (_local2.data)));
		}
		function getSelectedIndex(Void) {
			for (var _local3 in selected) {
				var _local2 = selected[_local3];
				if (_local2 != undefined) {
					return(_local2);
				}
			}
		}
		function setSelectedIndex(index) {
			if (((index >= 0) && (index < __dataProvider.length)) && (enabled)) {
				delete selected;
				selectItem(index, true);
				lastSelected = index;
				invUpdateControl = true;
				invalidate();
			} else if (index == undefined) {
				clearSelected();
			}
		}
		function getSelectedIndices(Void) {
			var _local2 = new Array();
			for (var _local3 in selected) {
				_local2.push(selected[_local3]);
			}
			_local2.reverse();
			return(((_local2.length > 0) ? (_local2) : undefined));
		}
		function setSelectedIndices(indexArray) {
			if (multipleSelection != true) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			delete selected;
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < indexArray.length) {
				var _local2 = indexArray[_local3];
				if ((_local2 >= 0) && (_local2 < __dataProvider.length)) {
					selectItem(_local2, true);
				}
				_local3++;
			}
			invUpdateControl = true;
			updateControl();
		}
		function getSelectedItems(Void) {
			var _local3 = getSelectedIndices();
			var _local4 = new Array();
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < _local3.length) {
				_local4.push(getItemAt(_local3[_local2]));
				_local2++;
			}
			return(((_local4.length > 0) ? (_local4) : undefined));
		}
		function getSelectedItem(Void) {
			return(__dataProvider.getItemAt(getSelectedIndex()));
		}
		function selectItem(index, selectedFlag) {
			if (selected == undefined) {
				selected = new Object();
			}
			var _local2 = __dataProvider.getItemID(index);
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (selectedFlag && (!isSelected(index))) {
				selected[_local2] = index;
			} else if (!selectedFlag) {
				delete selected[_local2];
			}
		}
		function isSelected(index) {
			var _local2 = __dataProvider.getItemID(index);
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				return(false);
			}
			return(selected[_local2] != undefined);
		}
		function clearSelected(transition) {
			var _local3 = 0;
			for (var _local4 in selected) {
				var _local2 = selected[_local4];
				if (((_local2 != undefined) && (__vPosition <= _local2)) && (_local2 < (__vPosition + __rowCount))) {
					rows[_local2 - __vPosition].drawRow(rows[_local2 - __vPosition].item, "normal", transition && ((_local3 % 3) == 0));
				}
				_local3++;
			}
			delete selected;
		}
		static var mixins = new mx.controls.listclasses.DataSelector();
		static var mixinProps = ["setDataProvider", "getDataProvider", "addItem", "addItemAt", "removeAll", "removeItemAt", "replaceItemAt", "sortItemsBy", "sortItems", "getLength", "getItemAt", "modelChanged", "calcPreferredWidthFromData", "calcPreferredHeightFromData", "getValue", "getSelectedIndex", "getSelectedItem", "getSelectedIndices", "getSelectedItems", "selectItem", "isSelected", "clearSelected", "setSelectedIndex", "setSelectedIndices"];
	}
Symbol 165 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.DataProvider] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.listclasses.DataProvider extends Object
	{
		var length, splice, dispatchEvent, sortOn, reverse, sort;
		function DataProvider (obj) {
			super();
		}
		static function Initialize(obj) {
			var _local4 = mixinProps;
			var _local6 = _local4.length;
			obj = obj.prototype;
			var _local3 = 0;
			while (_local3 < _local6) {
				obj[_local4[_local3]] = mixins[_local4[_local3]];
				_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, _local4[_local3], 1);
				_local3++;
			}
			mx.events.EventDispatcher.initialize(obj);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "addEventListener", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "removeEventListener", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "dispatchEvent", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "dispatchQueue", 1);
			Object.prototype.LargestID = 0;
			Object.prototype.getID = function () {
				if (this.__ID__ == undefined) {
					this.__ID__ = Object.prototype.LargestID++;
					_global.ASSetPropFlags(this, "__ID__", 1);
				}
				return(this.__ID__);
			};
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(Object.prototype, "LargestID", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(Object.prototype, "getID", 1);
			return(true);
		}
		function addItemAt(index, value) {
			if (index < length) {
				splice(index, 0, value);
			} else if (index > length) {
				trace("Cannot add an item past the end of the DataProvider");
				return(undefined);
			}
			this[index] = value;
			updateViews("addItems", index, index);
		}
		function addItem(value) {
			addItemAt(length, value);
		}
		function addItemsAt(index, newItems) {
			index = Math.min(length, index);
			newItems.unshift(index, 0);
			splice.apply(this, newItems);
			newItems.splice(0, 2);
			updateViews("addItems", index, (index + newItems.length) - 1);
		}
		function removeItemsAt(index, len) {
			var _local3 = new Array();
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < len) {
				_local3.push(getItemID(index + _local2));
				_local2++;
			}
			var _local6 = splice(index, len);
			dispatchEvent({type:"modelChanged", eventName:"removeItems", firstItem:index, lastItem:(index + len) - 1, removedItems:_local6, removedIDs:_local3});
		}
		function removeItemAt(index) {
			var _local2 = this[index];
			removeItemsAt(index, 1);
			return(_local2);
		}
		function removeAll(Void) {
			splice(0);
			updateViews("removeItems", 0, length - 1);
		}
		function replaceItemAt(index, itemObj) {
			if ((index < 0) || (index >= length)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local3 = getItemID(index);
			this[index] = itemObj;
			this[index].__ID__ = _local3;
			updateViews("updateItems", index, index);
		}
		function getItemAt(index) {
			return(this[index]);
		}
		function getItemID(index) {
			var _local2 = this[index];
			if ((typeof(_local2) != "object") && (_local2 != undefined)) {
				return(index);
			}
			return(_local2.getID());
		}
		function sortItemsBy(fieldName, order) {
			if (typeof(order) == "string") {
				sortOn(fieldName);
				if (order.toUpperCase() == "DESC") {
					reverse();
				}
			} else {
				sortOn(fieldName, order);
			}
			updateViews("sort");
		}
		function sortItems(compareFunc, optionFlags) {
			sort(compareFunc, optionFlags);
			updateViews("sort");
		}
		function editField(index, fieldName, newData) {
			this[index][fieldName] = newData;
			dispatchEvent({type:"modelChanged", eventName:"updateField", firstItem:index, lastItem:index, fieldName:fieldName});
		}
		function getEditingData(index, fieldName) {
			return(this[index][fieldName]);
		}
		function updateViews(event, first, last) {
			dispatchEvent({type:"modelChanged", eventName:event, firstItem:first, lastItem:last});
		}
		static var mixinProps = ["addView", "addItem", "addItemAt", "removeAll", "removeItemAt", "replaceItemAt", "getItemAt", "getItemID", "sortItemsBy", "sortItems", "updateViews", "addItemsAt", "removeItemsAt", "getEditingData", "editField"];
		static var evtDipatcher = mx.events.EventDispatcher;
		static var mixins = new mx.controls.listclasses.DataProvider();
	}
Symbol 166 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.ScrollSelectList] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.listclasses.ScrollSelectList extends mx.core.ScrollView
	{
		var invLayoutContent, rows, topRowZ, listContent, __dataProvider, __vPosition, tW, layoutX, layoutY, tH, invRowHeight, invalidate, __height, invUpdateControl, __cellRenderer, __labelFunction, __iconField, __iconFunction, getLength, baseRowZ, lastPosition, propertyTable, isSelected, wasKeySelected, changeFlag, clearSelected, selectItem, lastSelected, dispatchEvent, dragScrolling, _ymouse, scrollInterval, isPressed, onMouseUp, getSelectedIndex, enabled, tabEnabled, tabChildren, createEmptyMovieClip, border_mc;
		function ScrollSelectList () {
			super();
		}
		function layoutContent(x, y, w, h) {
			delete invLayoutContent;
			var _local4 = Math.ceil(h / __rowHeight);
			roundUp = (h % __rowHeight) != 0;
			var _local12 = _local4 - __rowCount;
			if (_local12 < 0) {
				var _local3 = _local4;
				while (_local3 < __rowCount) {
					rows[_local3].removeMovieClip();
					delete rows[_local3];
					_local3++;
				}
				topRowZ = topRowZ + _local12;
			} else if (_local12 > 0) {
				if (rows == undefined) {
					rows = new Array();
				}
				var _local3 = __rowCount;
				while (_local3 < _local4) {
					var _local2 = (rows[_local3] = listContent.createObject(__rowRenderer, "listRow" + (topRowZ++), topRowZ, {owner:this, styleName:this, rowIndex:_local3}));
					_local2._x = x;
					_local2._y = Math.round((_local3 * __rowHeight) + y);
					_local2.setSize(w, __rowHeight);
					_local2.drawRow(__dataProvider.getItemAt(__vPosition + _local3), getStateAt(__vPosition + _local3));
					_local2.lastY = _local2._y;
					_local3++;
				}
			}
			if (w != tW) {
				var _local11 = ((_local12 > 0) ? (__rowCount) : (_local4));
				var _local3 = 0;
				while (_local3 < _local11) {
					rows[_local3].setSize(w, __rowHeight);
					_local3++;
				}
			}
			if ((layoutX != x) || (layoutY != y)) {
				var _local3 = 0;
				while (_local3 < _local4) {
					rows[_local3]._x = x;
					rows[_local3]._y = Math.round((_local3 * __rowHeight) + y);
					_local3++;
				}
			}
			__rowCount = _local4;
			layoutX = x;
			layoutY = y;
			tW = w;
			tH = h;
		}
		function getRowHeight(Void) {
			return(__rowHeight);
		}
		function setRowHeight(v) {
			__rowHeight = v;
			invRowHeight = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function get rowHeight() {
			return(getRowHeight());
		}
		function set rowHeight(w) {
			setRowHeight(w);
			//return(rowHeight);
		}
		function setRowCount(v) {
			__rowCount = v;
		}
		function getRowCount(Void) {
			var _local2 = ((__rowCount == 0) ? (Math.ceil(__height / __rowHeight)) : (__rowCount));
			return(_local2);
		}
		function get rowCount() {
			return(getRowCount());
		}
		function set rowCount(w) {
			setRowCount(w);
			//return(rowCount);
		}
		function setEnabled(v) {
			super.setEnabled(v);
			invUpdateControl = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function setCellRenderer(cR) {
			__cellRenderer = cR;
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < rows.length) {
				rows[_local2].setCellRenderer(true);
				_local2++;
			}
			invUpdateControl = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function set cellRenderer(cR) {
			setCellRenderer(cR);
			//return(cellRenderer);
		}
		function get cellRenderer() {
			return(__cellRenderer);
		}
		function set labelField(field) {
			setLabelField(field);
			//return(labelField);
		}
		function setLabelField(field) {
			__labelField = field;
			invUpdateControl = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function get labelField() {
			return(__labelField);
		}
		function set labelFunction(func) {
			setLabelFunction(func);
			//return(labelFunction);
		}
		function setLabelFunction(func) {
			__labelFunction = func;
			invUpdateControl = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function get labelFunction() {
			return(__labelFunction);
		}
		function set iconField(field) {
			setIconField(field);
			//return(iconField);
		}
		function setIconField(field) {
			__iconField = field;
			invUpdateControl = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function get iconField() {
			return(__iconField);
		}
		function set iconFunction(func) {
			setIconFunction(func);
			//return(iconFunction);
		}
		function setIconFunction(func) {
			__iconFunction = func;
			invUpdateControl = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function get iconFunction() {
			return(__iconFunction);
		}
		function setVPosition(pos) {
			if (pos < 0) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if ((pos > 0) && (pos > ((getLength() - __rowCount) + roundUp))) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local8 = pos - __vPosition;
			if (_local8 == 0) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			__vPosition = pos;
			var _local10 = _local8 > 0;
			_local8 = Math.abs(_local8);
			if (_local8 >= __rowCount) {
				updateControl();
			} else {
				var _local4 = new Array();
				var _local9 = __rowCount - _local8;
				var _local12 = _local8 * __rowHeight;
				var _local11 = _local9 * __rowHeight;
				var _local6 = (_local10 ? 1 : -1);
				var _local3 = 0;
				while (_local3 < __rowCount) {
					if (((_local3 < _local8) && (_local10)) || ((_local3 >= _local9) && (!_local10))) {
						rows[_local3]._y = rows[_local3]._y + Math.round(_local6 * _local11);
						var _local5 = _local3 + (_local6 * _local9);
						var _local7 = __vPosition + _local5;
						_local4[_local5] = rows[_local3];
						_local4[_local5].rowIndex = _local5;
						_local4[_local5].drawRow(__dataProvider.getItemAt(_local7), getStateAt(_local7), false);
					} else {
						rows[_local3]._y = rows[_local3]._y - Math.round(_local6 * _local12);
						var _local5 = _local3 - (_local6 * _local8);
						_local4[_local5] = rows[_local3];
						_local4[_local5].rowIndex = _local5;
					}
					_local3++;
				}
				rows = _local4;
				_local3 = 0;
				while (_local3 < __rowCount) {
					rows[_local3].swapDepths(baseRowZ + _local3);
					_local3++;
				}
			}
			lastPosition = pos;
			super.setVPosition(pos);
		}
		function setPropertiesAt(index, obj) {
			var _local2 = __dataProvider.getItemID(index);
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (propertyTable == undefined) {
				propertyTable = new Object();
			}
			propertyTable[_local2] = obj;
			rows[index - __vPosition].drawRow(__dataProvider.getItemAt(index), getStateAt(index));
		}
		function getPropertiesAt(index) {
			var _local2 = __dataProvider.getItemID(index);
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			return(propertyTable[_local2]);
		}
		function getPropertiesOf(obj) {
			var _local2 = obj.getID();
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			return(propertyTable[_local2]);
		}
		function getStyle(styleProp) {
			var _local2 = super.getStyle(styleProp);
			var _local3 = mx.styles.StyleManager.colorNames[_local2];
			if (_local3 != undefined) {
				_local2 = _local3;
			}
			return(_local2);
		}
		function updateControl(Void) {
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < __rowCount) {
				rows[_local2].drawRow(__dataProvider.getItemAt(_local2 + __vPosition), getStateAt(_local2 + __vPosition));
				_local2++;
			}
			delete invUpdateControl;
		}
		function getStateAt(index) {
			return((isSelected(index) ? "selected" : "normal"));
		}
		function selectRow(rowIndex, transition, allowChangeEvent) {
			if (!selectable) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local3 = __vPosition + rowIndex;
			var _local8 = __dataProvider.getItemAt(_local3);
			var _local5 = rows[rowIndex];
			if (_local8 == undefined) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (transition == undefined) {
				transition = true;
			}
			if (allowChangeEvent == undefined) {
				allowChangeEvent = wasKeySelected;
			}
			changeFlag = true;
			if (((!multipleSelection) && (!Key.isDown(17))) || ((!Key.isDown(16)) && (!Key.isDown(17)))) {
				clearSelected(transition);
				selectItem(_local3, true);
				lastSelected = _local3;
				_local5.drawRow(_local5.item, getStateAt(_local3), transition);
			} else if (Key.isDown(16) && (multipleSelection)) {
				if (lastSelected == undefined) {
					lastSelected = _local3;
				}
				var _local4 = ((lastSelected < _local3) ? 1 : -1);
				clearSelected(false);
				var _local2 = lastSelected;
				while (_local2 != _local3) {
					selectItem(_local2, true);
					if ((_local2 >= __vPosition) && (_local2 < (__vPosition + __rowCount))) {
						rows[_local2 - __vPosition].drawRow(rows[_local2 - __vPosition].item, "selected", false);
					}
					_local2 = _local2 + _local4;
				}
				selectItem(_local3, true);
				_local5.drawRow(_local5.item, "selected", transition);
			} else if (Key.isDown(17)) {
				var _local7 = isSelected(_local3);
				if ((!multipleSelection) || (wasKeySelected)) {
					clearSelected(transition);
				}
				if (!((!multipleSelection) && (_local7))) {
					selectItem(_local3, !_local7);
					var _local9 = ((!_local7) ? "selected" : "normal");
					_local5.drawRow(_local5.item, _local9, transition);
				}
				lastSelected = _local3;
			}
			if (allowChangeEvent) {
				dispatchEvent({type:"change"});
			}
			delete wasKeySelected;
		}
		function dragScroll(Void) {
			clearInterval(dragScrolling);
			if (_ymouse < 0) {
				setVPosition(__vPosition - 1);
				selectRow(0, false);
				var _local2 = Math.min((-_ymouse) - 30, 0);
				scrollInterval = (((0.593 * _local2) * _local2) + 1) + minScrollInterval;
				dragScrolling = setInterval(this, "dragScroll", scrollInterval);
				dispatchEvent({type:"scroll", direction:"vertical", position:__vPosition});
			} else if (_ymouse > __height) {
				var _local3 = __vPosition;
				setVPosition(__vPosition + 1);
				if (_local3 != __vPosition) {
					selectRow((__rowCount - 1) - roundUp, false);
				}
				var _local2 = Math.min((_ymouse - __height) - 30, 0);
				scrollInterval = (((0.593 * _local2) * _local2) + 1) + minScrollInterval;
				dragScrolling = setInterval(this, "dragScroll", scrollInterval);
				dispatchEvent({type:"scroll", direction:"vertical", position:__vPosition});
			} else {
				dragScrolling = setInterval(this, "dragScroll", 15);
			}
			updateAfterEvent();
		}
		function __onMouseUp(Void) {
			clearInterval(dragScrolling);
			delete dragScrolling;
			delete dragScrolling;
			delete isPressed;
			delete onMouseUp;
			if (!selectable) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (changeFlag) {
				dispatchEvent({type:"change"});
			}
			delete changeFlag;
		}
		function moveSelBy(incr) {
			if (!selectable) {
				setVPosition(__vPosition + incr);
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local3 = getSelectedIndex();
			if (_local3 == undefined) {
				_local3 = -1;
			}
			var _local2 = _local3 + incr;
			_local2 = Math.max(0, _local2);
			_local2 = Math.min(getLength() - 1, _local2);
			if (_local2 == _local3) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if ((_local3 < __vPosition) || (_local3 >= (__vPosition + __rowCount))) {
				setVPosition(_local3);
			}
			if ((_local2 >= ((__vPosition + __rowCount) - roundUp)) || (_local2 < __vPosition)) {
				setVPosition(__vPosition + incr);
			}
			wasKeySelected = true;
			selectRow(_local2 - __vPosition, false);
		}
		function keyDown(e) {
			if (selectable) {
				if (findInputText()) {
					return(undefined);
				}
			}
			if (e.code == 40) {
				moveSelBy(1);
			} else if (e.code == 38) {
				moveSelBy(-1);
			} else if (e.code == 34) {
				if (selectable) {
					var _local3 = getSelectedIndex();
					if (_local3 == undefined) {
						_local3 = 0;
					}
					setVPosition(_local3);
				}
				moveSelBy((__rowCount - 1) - roundUp);
			} else if (e.code == 33) {
				if (selectable) {
					var _local3 = getSelectedIndex();
					if (_local3 == undefined) {
						_local3 = 0;
					}
					setVPosition(_local3);
				}
				moveSelBy((1 - __rowCount) + roundUp);
			} else if (e.code == 36) {
				moveSelBy(-__dataProvider.length);
			} else if (e.code == 35) {
				moveSelBy(__dataProvider.length);
			}
		}
		function findInputText(Void) {
			var _local2 = Key.getAscii();
			if ((_local2 >= 33) && (_local2 <= 126)) {
				findString(String.fromCharCode(_local2));
				return(true);
			}
		}
		function findString(str) {
			if (__dataProvider.length == 0) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local4 = getSelectedIndex();
			if (_local4 == undefined) {
				_local4 = 0;
			}
			var _local6 = 0;
			var _local3 = _local4 + 1;
			while (_local3 != _local4) {
				var _local2 = __dataProvider.getItemAt(_local3);
				if (_local2 instanceof XMLNode) {
					_local2 = _local2.attributes[__labelField];
				} else if (typeof(_local2) != "string") {
					_local2 = String(_local2[__labelField]);
				}
				_local2 = _local2.substring(0, str.length);
				if ((str == _local2) || (str.toUpperCase() == _local2.toUpperCase())) {
					_local6 = _local3 - _local4;
					break;
				}
				if (_local3 >= (getLength() - 1)) {
					_local3 = -1;
				}
				_local3++;
			}
			if (_local6 != 0) {
				moveSelBy(_local6);
			}
		}
		function onRowPress(rowIndex) {
			if (!enabled) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			isPressed = true;
			dragScrolling = setInterval(this, "dragScroll", 15);
			onMouseUp = __onMouseUp;
			if (!selectable) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			selectRow(rowIndex);
		}
		function onRowRelease(rowIndex) {
		}
		function onRowRollOver(rowIndex) {
			if (!enabled) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local2 = rows[rowIndex].item;
			if (getStyle("useRollOver") && (_local2 != undefined)) {
				rows[rowIndex].drawRow(_local2, "highlighted", false);
			}
			dispatchEvent({type:"itemRollOver", index:rowIndex + __vPosition});
		}
		function onRowRollOut(rowIndex) {
			if (!enabled) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (getStyle("useRollOver")) {
				rows[rowIndex].drawRow(rows[rowIndex].item, getStateAt(rowIndex + __vPosition), false);
			}
			dispatchEvent({type:"itemRollOut", index:rowIndex + __vPosition});
		}
		function onRowDragOver(rowIndex) {
			if (((!enabled) || (isPressed != true)) || (!selectable)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (dropEnabled) {
			} else if (dragScrolling) {
				selectRow(rowIndex, false);
			} else {
				onMouseUp = __onMouseUp;
				onRowPress(rowIndex);
			}
		}
		function onRowDragOut(rowIndex) {
			if (!enabled) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (dragEnabled) {
			} else {
				onRowRollOut(rowIndex);
			}
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			tabEnabled = true;
			tabChildren = false;
			if (__dataProvider == undefined) {
				__dataProvider = new Array();
				__dataProvider.addEventListener("modelChanged", this);
			}
			baseRowZ = (topRowZ = 10);
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			listContent = createEmptyMovieClip("content_mc", CONTENTDEPTH);
			invLayoutContent = true;
			invalidate();
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			if (invRowHeight) {
				delete invRowHeight;
				__rowCount = 0;
				listContent.removeMovieClip();
				listContent = createEmptyMovieClip("content_mc", CONTENTDEPTH);
			}
			if (invUpdateControl) {
				updateControl();
			}
			border_mc.draw();
		}
		function invalidateStyle(propName) {
			if (isRowStyle[propName]) {
				invUpdateControl = true;
				invalidate();
			} else {
				var _local3 = 0;
				while (_local3 < __rowCount) {
					rows[_local3].invalidateStyle(propName);
					_local3++;
				}
			}
			super.invalidateStyle(propName);
		}
		static var mixIt1 = mx.controls.listclasses.DataSelector.Initialize(mx.controls.listclasses.ScrollSelectList);
		static var mixIt2 = mx.controls.listclasses.DataProvider.Initialize(Array);
		var CONTENTDEPTH = 100;
		var __hPosition = 0;
		var __rowRenderer = "SelectableRow";
		var __rowHeight = 22;
		var __rowCount = 0;
		var __labelField = "label";
		var minScrollInterval = 30;
		var dropEnabled = false;
		var dragEnabled = false;
		var className = "ScrollSelectList";
		var isRowStyle = {styleName:true, backgroundColor:true, selectionColor:true, rollOverColor:true, selectionDisabledColor:true, backgroundDisabledColor:true, textColor:true, textSelectedColor:true, textRollOverColor:true, textDisabledColor:true, alternatingRowColors:true, defaultIcon:true};
		var roundUp = 0;
		var selectable = true;
		var multipleSelection = false;
	}
Symbol 167 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider extends Object
	{
		var childNodes, appendChild, insertBefore, parentNode, removeNode;
		function TreeDataProvider () {
			super();
		}
		static function Initialize(obj) {
			obj = obj.prototype;
			if (obj.addTreeNode != undefined) {
				return(false);
			}
			var _local4 = mixinProps;
			var _local5 = _local4.length;
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < _local5) {
				obj[_local4[_local2]] = mixins[_local4[_local2]];
				_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, _local4[_local2], 1);
				_local2++;
			}
			mx.events.EventDispatcher.initialize(obj);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "addEventListener", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "removeEventListener", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "dispatchEvent", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "dispatchQueue", 1);
			_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, "createEvent", 1);
			return(true);
		}
		function createProp(obj, propName, setter) {
			var p = (propName.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + propName.substr(1));
			var _local2 = null;
			var _local4 = function (Void) {
				return(this["get" + p]());
			};
			if (setter) {
				_local2 = function (val) {
					this["set" + p](val);
				};
			}
			obj.addProperty(propName, _local4, _local2);
		}
		static function convertToNode(tag, arg, data) {
			if (typeof(arg) == "string") {
				var _local2 = blankXML.createElement(tag);
				_local2.attributes.label = arg;
				if (data != undefined) {
					_local2.attributes.data = data;
				}
				return(_local2);
			}
			if (arg instanceof XML) {
				return(arg.firstChild.cloneNode(true));
			}
			if (arg instanceof XMLNode) {
				return(arg);
			}
			if (typeof(arg) == "object") {
				var _local2 = blankXML.createElement(tag);
				for (var _local3 in arg) {
					_local2.attributes[_local3] = arg[_local3];
				}
				if (data != undefined) {
					_local2.attributes.data = data;
				}
				return(_local2);
			}
		}
		function addTreeNode(arg, data) {
			return(addTreeNodeAt(childNodes.length, arg, data));
		}
		function addTreeNodeAt(index, arg, data) {
			if (index > childNodes.length) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local2;
			if (arg instanceof XMLNode) {
				_local2 = arg.removeTreeNode();
			} else {
				_local2 = convertToNode("node", arg, data);
			}
			if (index >= childNodes.length) {
				appendChild(_local2);
			} else {
				insertBefore(_local2, childNodes[index]);
			}
			updateViews({eventName:"addNode", node:_local2, parentNode:this, index:index});
			return(_local2);
		}
		function getTreeNodeAt(index) {
			return(childNodes[index]);
		}
		function removeTreeNodeAt(index) {
			var _local2 = childNodes[index];
			_local2.removeNode();
			updateViews({eventName:"removeNode", node:_local2, parentNode:this, index:index});
			return(_local2);
		}
		function removeTreeNode() {
			var _local4 = parentNode;
			var _local6;
			var _local3 = 0;
			var _local2 = parentNode.firstChild;
			while (_local2 != undefined) {
				if (_local2 == this) {
					_local6 = _local3;
					break;
				}
				_local3++;
				_local2 = _local2.nextSibling;
			}
			if (_local6 != undefined) {
				var _local8 = getRootNode();
				removeNode();
				_local4.updateViews({eventName:"removeNode", node:this, parentNode:_local4, index:_local6});
			}
			return(this);
		}
		function removeAll() {
			while (childNodes.length > 0) {
				removeTreeNodeAt(childNodes.length - 1);
			}
			var _local3 = getRootNode();
			updateViews({eventName:"updateTree"});
		}
		function getRootNode() {
			var _local2 = this;
			while ((_local2.parentNode != undefined) && (_local2.isTreeRoot == undefined)) {
				_local2 = _local2.parentNode;
			}
			return(_local2);
		}
		function updateViews(eventObj) {
			var _local2 = this;
			eventObj.target = this;
			eventObj.type = "modelChanged";
			while (_local2 != undefined) {
				if (_local2.isTreeRoot || (_local2.parentNode == undefined)) {
					_local2.dispatchEvent(eventObj);
				}
				_local2 = _local2.parentNode;
			}
		}
		static var mixinProps = ["addTreeNode", "addTreeNodeAt", "getTreeNodeAt", "removeTreeNodeAt", "getRootNode", "getDepth", "removeAll", "removeTreeNode", "updateViews"];
		static var evtDipatcher = mx.events.EventDispatcher;
		static var mixins = new mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider();
		static var blankXML = new XML();
		static var largestID = 0;
	}
Symbol 168 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuDataProvider] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuDataProvider extends Object
	{
		var addTreeNode, addTreeNodeAt, removeTreeNode, getTreeNodeAt, childNodes;
		function MenuDataProvider () {
			super();
		}
		static function Initialize(obj) {
			obj = obj.prototype;
			var _local3 = mixinProps;
			var _local5 = _local3.length;
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < _local5) {
				obj[_local3[_local2]] = mixins[_local3[_local2]];
				_global.ASSetPropFlags(obj, _local3[_local2], 1);
				_local2++;
			}
			return(true);
		}
		function addMenuItem(arg) {
			return(addTreeNode(mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider.convertToNode("menuitem", arg)));
		}
		function addMenuItemAt(index, arg) {
			return(addTreeNodeAt(index, mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider.convertToNode("menuitem", arg)));
		}
		function removeMenuItem(Void) {
			return(removeTreeNode());
		}
		function removeMenuItemAt(index) {
			return(getTreeNodeAt(index).removeTreeNode());
		}
		function getMenuItemAt(index) {
			return(getTreeNodeAt(index));
		}
		function indexOf(item) {
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < childNodes.length) {
				if (childNodes[_local2] == item) {
					return(_local2);
				}
				_local2++;
			}
			return(undefined);
		}
		static var mixinProps = ["addMenuItem", "addMenuItemAt", "getMenuItemAt", "removeMenuItem", "removeMenuItemAt", "normalize", "indexOf"];
		static var mixins = new mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuDataProvider();
	}
Symbol 170 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.effects.Tween] Frame 0
	class mx.effects.Tween extends Object
	{
		static var IntervalToken;
		var arrayMode, listener, initVal, endVal, startTime, updateFunc, endFunc, ID;
		function Tween (listenerObj, init, end, dur) {
			super();
			if (listenerObj == undefined) {
				return;
			}
			if (typeof(init) != "number") {
				arrayMode = true;
			}
			listener = listenerObj;
			initVal = init;
			endVal = end;
			if (dur != undefined) {
				duration = dur;
			}
			startTime = getTimer();
			if (duration == 0) {
				endTween();
			} else {
				AddTween(this);
			}
		}
		static function AddTween(tween) {
			tween.ID = ActiveTweens.length;
			ActiveTweens.push(tween);
			if (IntervalToken == undefined) {
				Dispatcher.DispatchTweens = DispatchTweens;
				IntervalToken = setInterval(Dispatcher, "DispatchTweens", Interval);
			}
		}
		static function RemoveTweenAt(index) {
			var _local2 = ActiveTweens;
			if (((index >= _local2.length) || (index < 0)) || (index == undefined)) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			_local2.splice(index, 1);
			var _local4 = _local2.length;
			var _local1 = index;
			while (_local1 < _local4) {
				_local2[_local1].ID--;
				_local1++;
			}
			if (_local4 == 0) {
				clearInterval(IntervalToken);
				delete IntervalToken;
			}
		}
		static function DispatchTweens(Void) {
			var _local2 = ActiveTweens;
			var _local3 = _local2.length;
			var _local1 = 0;
			while (_local1 < _local3) {
				_local2[_local1].doInterval();
				_local1++;
			}
			updateAfterEvent();
		}
		function doInterval() {
			var _local2 = getTimer() - startTime;
			var _local3 = getCurVal(_local2);
			if (_local2 >= duration) {
				endTween();
			} else if (updateFunc != undefined) {
				listener[updateFunc](_local3);
			} else {
				listener.onTweenUpdate(_local3);
			}
		}
		function getCurVal(curTime) {
			if (arrayMode) {
				var _local3 = new Array();
				var _local2 = 0;
				while (_local2 < initVal.length) {
					_local3[_local2] = easingEquation(curTime, initVal[_local2], endVal[_local2] - initVal[_local2], duration);
					_local2++;
				}
				return(_local3);
			}
			return(easingEquation(curTime, initVal, endVal - initVal, duration));
		}
		function endTween() {
			if (endFunc != undefined) {
				listener[endFunc](endVal);
			} else {
				listener.onTweenEnd(endVal);
			}
			RemoveTweenAt(ID);
		}
		function setTweenHandlers(update, end) {
			updateFunc = update;
			endFunc = end;
		}
		function easingEquation(t, b, c, d) {
			return(((c / 2) * (Math.sin(Math.PI * ((t / d) - 0.5)) + 1)) + b);
		}
		static var ActiveTweens = new Array();
		static var Interval = 10;
		static var Dispatcher = new Object();
		var duration = 3000;
	}
Symbol 171 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.Menu] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.Menu extends mx.controls.listclasses.ScrollSelectList
	{
		var __set__visible, listContent, mask_mc, border_mc, __menuCache, getViewMetrics, layoutContent, __width, __height, invRowHeight, invUpdateSize, getFocusManager, __menuDataProvider, groupName, __get__visible, __menuBar, _x, _y, _width, popupMask, attachMovie, setMask, __get__width, height, getStyle, wasJustCreated, popupTween, isPressed, width, __activeChildren, __lastRowRolledOver, clearSelected, anchorRow, supposedToLoseFocus, __dataProvider, invalidate, __rowCount, getLength, setSize, rows, __namedItems, __radioGroups, _selection, _members, enabled, selectable, __anchor, __parentMenu, __anchorIndex, __vPosition, dragScrolling, __timer, __timeOut, focusManager, getSelectedIndex, wasKeySelected, selectRow, selectedIndex, selectedItem;
		function Menu () {
			super();
		}
		static function createMenu(parent, mdp, initObj) {
			if (parent == undefined) {
				parent = _root;
			}
			var pt = new Object();
			pt.x = parent._root._xmouse;
			pt.y = parent._root._ymouse;
			parent._root.localToGlobal(pt);
			if (mdp == undefined) {
				mdp = new XML();
			}
			var _local3 = mx.managers.PopUpManager.createPopUp(parent, mx.controls.Menu, false, initObj, true);
			if (_local3 == undefined) {
				trace("Failed to create a new menu, probably because there is no Menu in the Library");
			} else {
				_local3.isPressed = true;
				_local3.mouseDownOutsideHandler = function (event) {
					if ((!this.isMouseOverMenu()) && (!this.__activator.hitTest(pt.x, pt.y))) {
						this.hideAllMenus();
					}
				};
				_local3.dataProvider = mdp;
			}
			return(_local3);
		}
		static function isItemEnabled(itm) {
			var _local1 = itm.attributes.enabled;
			return((((_local1 == undefined) || (_local1 == true)) || (_local1.toLowerCase() == "true")) && (itm.attributes.type.toLowerCase() != "separator"));
		}
		static function isItemSelected(itm) {
			var _local1 = itm.attributes.selected;
			return((_local1 == true) || (_local1.toLowerCase() == "true"));
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			__set__visible(false);
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			listContent.setMask(mask_mc);
			mask_mc.removeMovieClip();
			border_mc.move(0, 0);
			border_mc.borderStyle = "menuBorder";
		}
		function propagateToSubMenus(prop, value) {
			for (var _local5 in __menuCache) {
				var _local2 = __menuCache[_local5];
				if (_local2 != this) {
					_local2["set" + prop](value);
				}
			}
		}
		function setLabelField(lbl) {
			super.setLabelField(lbl);
			propagateToSubMenus("LabelField", lbl);
		}
		function setLabelFunction(lbl) {
			super.setLabelFunction(lbl);
			propagateToSubMenus("LabelFunction", lbl);
		}
		function setCellRenderer(cR) {
			super.setCellRenderer(cR);
			propagateToSubMenus("CellRenderer", cR);
		}
		function setRowHeight(v) {
			super.setRowHeight(v);
			propagateToSubMenus("RowHeight", v);
		}
		function setIconField(v) {
			super.setIconField(v);
			propagateToSubMenus("IconField", v);
		}
		function setIconFunction(v) {
			super.setIconFunction(v);
			propagateToSubMenus("IconFunction", v);
		}
		function size(Void) {
			super.size();
			var _local3 = getViewMetrics();
			layoutContent(_local3.left, _local3.top, (__width - _local3.left) - _local3.right, (__height - _local3.top) - _local3.bottom);
		}
		function draw(Void) {
			if (invRowHeight) {
				super.draw();
				listContent.setMask(mask_mc);
				invUpdateSize = true;
			}
			super.draw();
			if (invUpdateSize) {
				updateSize();
			}
		}
		function onSetFocus() {
			super.onSetFocus();
			getFocusManager().defaultPushButtonEnabled = false;
		}
		function setDataProvider(dP) {
			if (typeof(dP) == "string") {
				dP = new XML(dP).firstChild;
			}
			__menuDataProvider.removeEventListener("modelChanged", this);
			__menuDataProvider = dP;
			if (!(__menuDataProvider instanceof XML)) {
				__menuDataProvider.isTreeRoot = true;
			}
			__menuDataProvider.addEventListener("modelChanged", this);
			modelChanged({eventName:"updateTree"});
		}
		function getDataProvider() {
			return(__menuDataProvider);
		}
		function addMenuItem(arg) {
			return(__menuDataProvider.addMenuItem(arg));
		}
		function addMenuItemAt(index, arg) {
			return(__menuDataProvider.addMenuItemAt(index, arg));
		}
		function removeMenuItemAt(index) {
			var _local2 = getMenuItemAt(index);
			if ((_local2 != undefined) && (_local2 != null)) {
				_local2.removeMenuItem();
			}
			return(_local2);
		}
		function removeMenuItem(item) {
			return(removeMenuItemAt(indexOf(item)));
		}
		function removeAll(Void) {
			return(__menuDataProvider.removeAll());
		}
		function getMenuItemAt(index) {
			return(__menuDataProvider.getMenuItemAt(index));
		}
		function setMenuItemSelected(item, select) {
			if (item.attributes.type == "radio") {
				var _local3 = getRootMenu();
				groupName = item.attributes.groupName;
				_local3[groupName].setGroupSelection(item);
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (select != item.attributes.selected) {
				item.attributes.selected = select;
				item.updateViews({eventName:"selectionChanged", node:item});
			}
		}
		function setMenuItemEnabled(item, enable) {
			if (enable != item.attributes.enabled) {
				item.attributes.enabled = enable;
				item.updateViews({eventName:"enabledChanged", node:item});
			}
		}
		function indexOf(item) {
			return(__menuDataProvider.indexOf(item));
		}
		function show(x, y) {
			if (!__get__visible()) {
				var _local2 = getRootMenu();
				_local2.dispatchEvent({type:"menuShow", menuBar:__menuBar, menu:this, menuItem:__menuDataProvider});
				if (x != undefined) {
					_x = x;
					if (y != undefined) {
						_y = y;
					}
				}
				if (this != _local2) {
					var _local5 = (_x + _width) - Stage.width;
					if (_local5 > 0) {
						_x = _x - _local5;
						if (_x < 0) {
							_x = 0;
						}
					}
				}
				popupMask = attachMovie("BoundingBox", "pMask_mc", 6000);
				setMask(popupMask);
				var _local3 = __get__width();
				if (_local3 < 50) {
					_local3 = 100;
				}
				popupMask._width = _local3;
				popupMask._height = height;
				popupMask._x = -popupMask._width;
				popupMask._y = -popupMask._height;
				var _local4 = getStyle("popupDuration");
				if (wasJustCreated && (_local4 < 200)) {
					_local4 = 200;
					delete wasJustCreated;
				}
				popupTween = new mx.effects.Tween(this, [popupMask._x, popupMask._y], [0, 0], _local4);
				__set__visible(true);
				isPressed = true;
				if ((!__menuBar) && (_local2 == this)) {
					Selection.setFocus(this);
				}
			}
		}
		function onTweenUpdate(val) {
			popupMask._width = width;
			popupMask._x = val[0];
			popupMask._y = val[1];
		}
		function onTweenEnd(val) {
			popupMask._x = val[0];
			popupMask._y = val[1];
			setMask(undefined);
			popupMask.removeMovieClip();
		}
		function hide(Void) {
			if (__get__visible()) {
				for (var _local2 in __activeChildren) {
					__activeChildren[_local2].hide();
				}
				__lastRowRolledOver = undefined;
				clearSelected();
				if (anchorRow != undefined) {
					anchorRow.highlight._visible = false;
				}
				__set__visible(false);
				isPressed = false;
				__wasVisible = false;
				var _local3 = getRootMenu();
				_local3.dispatchEvent({type:"menuHide", menuBar:__menuBar, menu:this, menuItem:__menuDataProvider});
			}
		}
		function onKillFocus() {
			super.onKillFocus();
			getFocusManager().defaultPushButtonEnabled = true;
			if (supposedToLoseFocus == undefined) {
				hideAllMenus();
			}
			delete supposedToLoseFocus;
		}
		function modelChanged(eventObj) {
			var _local3 = eventObj.eventName;
			if (_local3 == "updateTree") {
				__dataProvider.removeAll();
				__dataProvider.addItemsAt(0, __menuDataProvider.childNodes);
				invUpdateSize = true;
				invalidate();
				super.modelChanged({eventName:"updateAll"});
				deinstallAllItems();
				installItem(__menuDataProvider);
				if (__menuCache == undefined) {
					__menuCache = new Object();
				}
				__menuCache[__menuDataProvider.getID()] = this;
			} else if ((_local3 == "addNode") || (_local3 == "removeNode")) {
				var _local5 = eventObj.node;
				var _local6 = eventObj.parentNode;
				var _local7 = __menuCache[_local6.getID()];
				if (_local3 == "removeNode") {
					deleteDependentSubMenus(_local5);
					_local7.removeItemAt(eventObj.index);
					deinstallItem(_local5);
				} else {
					_local7.addItemAt(eventObj.index, _local5);
					installItem(_local5);
				}
				_local7.invUpdateSize = true;
				_local7.invalidate();
				var _local8 = __menuCache[_local6.parentNode.getID()];
				_local8.invUpdateControl = true;
				_local8.invalidate();
			} else if ((_local3 == "selectionChanged") || (_local3 == "enabledChanged")) {
				var _local7 = __menuCache[eventObj.node.parentNode.getID()];
				_local7.invUpdateControl = true;
				_local7.invalidate();
			} else {
				super.modelChanged(eventObj);
			}
		}
		function updateSize() {
			delete invUpdateSize;
			var _local2 = calcHeight();
			if (getLength() != __rowCount) {
				setSize(0, _local2);
			}
			setSize(calcWidth(), _local2);
		}
		function calcWidth() {
			var _local4 = -1;
			var _local3;
			var _local2 = 0;
			while (_local2 < rows.length) {
				_local3 = rows[_local2].getIdealWidth();
				if (_local3 > _local4) {
					_local4 = _local3;
				}
				_local2++;
			}
			var _local5 = getStyle("textIndent");
			if (_local5 == undefined) {
				_local5 = 0;
			}
			return(_local4 + _local5);
		}
		function calcHeight() {
			var _local2 = getViewMetrics();
			return(((__dataProvider.length * __rowHeight) + _local2.top) + _local2.bottom);
		}
		function invalidateStyle(propName) {
			super.invalidateStyle(propName);
			for (var _local4 in __activeChildren) {
				__activeChildren[_local4].invalidateStyle(propName);
			}
		}
		function notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheetName, styleProp, newValue) {
			super.notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheetName, styleProp, newValue);
			for (var _local6 in __activeChildren) {
				__activeChildren[_local6].notifyStyleChangeInChildren(sheetName, styleProp, newValue);
			}
		}
		function deleteDependentSubMenus(menuItem) {
			var _local2 = menuItem.childNodes;
			for (var _local3 in _local2) {
				deleteDependentSubMenus(_local2[_local3]);
			}
			var _local4 = __menuCache[menuItem.getID()];
			if (_local4 != undefined) {
				_local4.hide();
				delete __menuCache[menuItem.getID()];
			}
		}
		function installItem(item) {
			if (item.attributes.instanceName != undefined) {
				var _local6 = item.attributes.instanceName;
				if (this[_local6] != undefined) {
					trace("WARNING:  Duplicate menu item instanceNames - " + _local6);
				}
				if (__namedItems == undefined) {
					__namedItems = new Object();
				}
				__namedItems[_local6] = item;
				this[_local6] = item;
			}
			if ((item.attributes.type == "radio") && (item.attributes.groupName != undefined)) {
				var _local5 = item.attributes.groupName;
				var _local2 = this[_local5];
				if (_local2 == undefined) {
					_local2 = new Object();
					_local2.name = _local5;
					_local2._rootMenu = this;
					_local2._members = new Object();
					_local2._memberCount = 0;
					_local2.getGroupSelection = getGroupSelection;
					_local2.setGroupSelection = setGroupSelection;
					_local2.addProperty("selection", _local2.getGroupSelection, _local2.setGroupSelection);
					if (__radioGroups == undefined) {
						__radioGroups = new Object();
					}
					__radioGroups[_local5] = _local2;
					this[_local5] = _local2;
				}
				_local2._members[item.getID()] = item;
				_local2._memberCount++;
				if (isItemSelected(item)) {
					_local2.selection = item;
				}
			}
			var _local3 = item.childNodes;
			for (var _local7 in _local3) {
				installItem(_local3[_local7]);
			}
		}
		function deinstallItem(item) {
			var _local2 = item.childNodes;
			for (var _local5 in _local2) {
				deinstallItem(_local2[_local5]);
			}
			if (item.attributes.instanceName != undefined) {
				var _local7 = item.attributes.instanceName;
				delete this[_local7];
				delete __namedItems[_local7];
			}
			if ((item.attributes.type == "radio") && (item.attributes.groupName != undefined)) {
				var _local6 = item.attributes.groupName;
				var _local3 = this[_local6];
				if (_local3 == undefined) {
					return(undefined);
				}
				delete _local3._members[item.getID()];
				_local3._memberCount--;
				if (_local3._memberCount == 0) {
					delete this[_local6];
					delete __radioGroups[_local6];
				} else if (_local3.selection == item) {
					delete _local3._selection;
				}
			}
		}
		function deinstallAllItems(Void) {
			for (var _local2 in __namedItems) {
				delete this[_local2];
			}
			delete __namedItems;
			for (var _local2 in __radioGroups) {
				delete this[_local2];
			}
			delete __radioGroups;
		}
		function getGroupSelection() {
			return(_selection);
		}
		function setGroupSelection(item) {
			_selection = item;
			for (var _local4 in _members) {
				var _local2 = _members[_local4];
				_local2.attributes.selected = _local2 == item;
			}
			item.updateViews({eventName:"selectionChanged", node:item});
		}
		function onRowRelease(rowIndex) {
			if (((!enabled) || (!selectable)) || (!__get__visible())) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local5 = rows[rowIndex];
			var _local2 = _local5.item;
			if ((_local2 != undefined) && (isItemEnabled(_local2))) {
				var _local10 = _local2.attributes.type;
				var _local4 = (!_local2.hasChildNodes()) && (_local10 != "separator");
				if (_local4) {
					hideAllMenus();
				}
				var _local6;
				var _local3 = getRootMenu();
				if ((_local10 == "check") || (_local10 == "radio")) {
					setMenuItemSelected(_local2, !isItemSelected(_local2));
				}
				if (_local4) {
					_local3.dispatchEvent({type:"change", menuBar:__menuBar, menu:_local3, menuItem:_local2, groupName:_local2.attributes.groupName});
				}
			}
		}
		function onRowPress(rowIndex) {
			var _local3 = rows[rowIndex].item;
			if (isItemEnabled(_local3) && (!_local3.hasChildNodes())) {
				super.onRowPress(rowIndex);
			}
		}
		function onRowRollOut(rowIndex) {
			if (((!enabled) || (!selectable)) || (!__get__visible())) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			super.onRowRollOut(rowIndex);
			var _local4 = rows[rowIndex].item;
			if (_local4 != undefined) {
				var _local5 = getRootMenu();
				_local5.dispatchEvent({type:"rollOut", menuBar:__menuBar, menu:this, menuItem:_local4});
			}
			var _local3 = __activeChildren[_local4.getID()];
			if (_local4.hasChildNodes() > 0) {
				if (_local3.isOpening || (_local3.isOpening == undefined)) {
					cancelMenuDelay();
					_local3.isOpening = false;
				}
				if (_local3.visible) {
					rows[rowIndex].drawRow(_local4, "selected", false);
				}
			} else if (_local3.isClosing || (_local3.isClosing == undefined)) {
				cancelMenuDelay();
				_local3.isClosing = false;
			}
			setTimeOut(__closeDelay, _local4.getID());
		}
		function onRowRollOver(rowIndex) {
			if (((!enabled) || (!selectable)) || (!__get__visible())) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local2 = rows[rowIndex];
			var _local8 = _local2.item;
			var _local6 = _local8.getID();
			var _local4 = __activeChildren[__anchor];
			var _local5 = __activeChildren[_local6];
			clearSelected();
			clearTimeOut();
			__lastRowRolledOver = rowIndex;
			if (anchorRow != undefined) {
				anchorRow.drawRow(anchorRow.item, "normal", false);
				delete anchorRow;
			}
			if (__parentMenu) {
				var _local3 = __parentMenu.rows[__anchorIndex];
				_local3.drawRow(_local3.item, "selected", false);
				__parentMenu.anchorRow = _local3;
			}
			if (_local5.__activeChildren[_local5.__anchor].visible) {
				_local5.__activeChildren[_local5.__anchor].hide();
			}
			if (_local4.visible && (__anchor != _local6)) {
				_local4.isClosing = true;
				setMenuDelay(__closeDelay, "closeSubMenu", {id:__anchor});
			}
			if ((_local8 != undefined) && (isItemEnabled(_local8))) {
				var _local7 = getRootMenu();
				_local7.dispatchEvent({type:"rollOver", menuBar:__menuBar, menu:this, menuItem:_local8});
				if (_local8.hasChildNodes() > 0) {
					anchorRow = _local2;
					_local2.drawRow(_local8, "selected", false);
					if (!_local5.visible) {
						_local5.isOpening = true;
						setMenuDelay(__openDelay, "openSubMenu", {item:_local8, rowIndex:rowIndex});
					}
				} else {
					_local2.drawRow(_local8, "highlighted", false);
				}
			}
		}
		function onRowDragOver(rowIndex) {
			var _local4 = __dataProvider.getItemAt(rowIndex + __vPosition);
			if (isItemEnabled(_local4)) {
				super.onRowDragOver(rowIndex);
				onRowRollOver(rowIndex);
			}
		}
		function __onMouseUp() {
			clearInterval(dragScrolling);
			delete dragScrolling;
			delete isPressed;
			if (!selectable) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			if (__wasVisible) {
				hide();
			}
			__wasVisible = false;
		}
		function setMenuDelay(delay, request, args) {
			if (__timer == null) {
				__timer = setInterval(this, "callMenuDelay", delay, request, args);
			} else {
				__delayQueue.push({delay:delay, request:request, args:args});
			}
		}
		function callMenuDelay(request, args) {
			this[request](args);
			clearMenuDelay();
		}
		function clearMenuDelay(Void) {
			clearInterval(__timer);
			__timer = null;
			runDelayQueue();
		}
		function cancelMenuDelay(Void) {
			var _local2 = __delayQueue.pop();
			clearMenuDelay();
		}
		function runDelayQueue(Void) {
			if (__delayQueue.length == 0) {
				return(undefined);
			}
			var _local2 = __delayQueue.shift();
			var _local4 = _local2.delay;
			var _local5 = _local2.request;
			var _local3 = _local2.args;
			setMenuDelay(_local4, _local5, _local3);
		}
		function setTimeOut(delay, id) {
			clearTimeOut();
			__timeOut = setInterval(this, "callTimeOut", delay, id);
		}
		function clearTimeOut(Void) {
			clearInterval(__timeOut);
			__timeOut = null;
		}
		function callTimeOut(Void) {
			var _local2 = __activeChildren[__anchor];
			clearTimeOut();
			if ((!isMouseOverMenu()) && (_local2)) {
				var _local3 = _local2.__anchorIndex;
				var _local5 = __dataProvider.getItemAt(_local3 + __vPosition);
				var _local4 = rows[_local3];
				_local4.drawRow(_local5, "normal", false);
				_local2.hide();
				__delayQueue.length = 0;
			}
		}
		function openSubMenu(o) {
			var _local3 = getRootMenu();
			var _local5 = rows[o.rowIndex];
			var _local7 = o.item;
			var _local6 = (__anchor = _local7.getID());
			var _local2 = _local3.__menuCache[_local6];
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				_local2 = mx.managers.PopUpManager.createPopUp(_local3, mx.controls.Menu, false, {__parentMenu:this, __anchorIndex:o.rowIndex, styleName:_local3}, true);
				_local2.labelField = _local3.__labelField;
				_local2.labelFunction = _local3.__labelFunction;
				_local2.iconField = _local3.__iconField;
				_local2.iconFunction = _local3.__iconFunction;
				_local2.wasJustCreated = true;
				_local2.cellRenderer = _local3.__cellRenderer;
				_local2.rowHeight = _local3.__rowHeight;
				if (_local3.__menuCache == undefined) {
					_local3.__menuCache = new Object();
					_local3.__menuCache[_local3.__menuDataProvider.getID()] = _local3;
				}
				if (__activeChildren == undefined) {
					__activeChildren = new Object();
				}
				_local3.__menuCache[_local6] = _local2;
				__activeChildren[_local6] = _local2;
				_local2.__dataProvider.addItemsAt(0, _local7.childNodes);
				_local2.invUpdateSize = true;
				_local2.invalidate();
			}
			_local2.__menuBar = __menuBar;
			var _local4 = {x:0, y:0};
			_local5.localToGlobal(_local4);
			_local5._root.globalToLocal(_local4);
			_local2.focusManager.lastFocus = undefined;
			_local2.show(_local4.x + _local5.__width, _local4.y);
			focusManager.lastFocus = undefined;
			_local2.isOpening = false;
		}
		function closeSubMenu(o) {
			var _local2 = __activeChildren[o.id];
			_local2.hide();
			_local2.isClosing = false;
		}
		function moveSelBy(incr) {
			var _local3 = getSelectedIndex();
			if (_local3 == undefined) {
				_local3 = -1;
			}
			var _local2 = _local3 + incr;
			if (_local2 > (__dataProvider.length - 1)) {
				_local2 = 0;
			} else if (_local2 < 0) {
				_local2 = __dataProvider.length - 1;
			}
			wasKeySelected = true;
			selectRow(_local2 - __vPosition, false, false);
			var _local4 = __dataProvider.getItemAt(_local2 + __vPosition);
			if (_local4.attributes.type == "separator") {
				moveSelBy(incr);
			}
		}
		function keyDown(e) {
			if (__lastRowRolledOver != undefined) {
				selectedIndex = __lastRowRolledOver;
				__lastRowRolledOver = undefined;
			}
			var _local2 = selectedItem;
			if (Key.isDown(38)) {
				var _local4 = getRootMenu();
				var _local3 = _local4.__menuCache[_local2.getID()];
				if (_local2.hasChildNodes() && (_local3.visible)) {
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					Selection.setFocus(_local3);
					_local3.selectedIndex = _local3.rows.length - 1;
				} else {
					moveSelBy(-1);
				}
			}
			if (Key.isDown(40)) {
				var _local4 = getRootMenu();
				var _local3 = _local4.__menuCache[_local2.getID()];
				if (_local2.hasChildNodes() && (_local3.visible)) {
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					Selection.setFocus(_local3);
					_local3.selectedIndex = 0;
				} else {
					moveSelBy(1);
				}
			}
			if (Key.isDown(39)) {
				if (isItemEnabled(_local2) && (_local2.hasChildNodes())) {
					openSubMenu({item:_local2, rowIndex:selectedIndex});
					var _local4 = getRootMenu();
					var _local3 = _local4.__menuCache[_local2.getID()];
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					Selection.setFocus(_local3);
					_local3.selectedIndex = 0;
				} else if (__menuBar) {
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					Selection.setFocus(__menuBar);
					__menuBar.keyDown(e);
				}
			}
			if (Key.isDown(37)) {
				if (__parentMenu) {
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					hide();
					Selection.setFocus(__parentMenu);
				} else if (__menuBar) {
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					Selection.setFocus(__menuBar);
					__menuBar.keyDown(e);
				}
			}
			if (Key.isDown(13) || (Key.isDown(32))) {
				if (isItemEnabled(_local2) && (_local2.hasChildNodes())) {
					openSubMenu({item:_local2, rowIndex:selectedIndex});
					var _local4 = getRootMenu();
					var _local3 = _local4.__menuCache[_local2.getID()];
					supposedToLoseFocus = true;
					Selection.setFocus(_local3);
					_local3.selectedIndex = 0;
				} else {
					onRowRelease(selectedIndex);
				}
			}
			if (Key.isDown(27) || (Key.isDown(9))) {
				hideAllMenus();
			}
		}
		function hideAllMenus(Void) {
			getRootMenu().hide();
		}
		function isMouseOverMenu(Void) {
			var _local4 = new Object();
			_local4.x = _root._xmouse;
			_local4.y = _root._ymouse;
			_root.localToGlobal(_local4);
			if (border_mc.hitTest(_local4.x, _local4.y)) {
				return(true);
			}
			var _local5 = getRootMenu();
			for (var _local6 in _local5.__menuCache) {
				var _local3 = _local5.__menuCache[_local6];
				if (_local3.visible && (_local3.border_mc.hitTest(_local4.x, _local4.y))) {
					return(true);
				}
			}
			return(false);
		}
		function getRootMenu(Void) {
			var _local2 = this;
			while (_local2.__parentMenu != undefined) {
				_local2 = _local2.__parentMenu;
			}
			return(_local2);
		}
		static var symbolName = "Menu";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.controls.Menu;
		var className = "Menu";
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		static var mixit = mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider.Initialize(XMLNode);
		static var mixit2 = mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuDataProvider.Initialize(XMLNode);
		var __hScrollPolicy = "off";
		var __vScrollPolicy = "off";
		var __rowRenderer = "MenuRow";
		var __rowHeight = 19;
		var __wasVisible = false;
		var __enabled = true;
		var __openDelay = 250;
		var __closeDelay = 250;
		var __delayQueue = new Array();
		var __iconField = "icon";
	}
Symbol 172 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.ActivatorSkin] Frame 0
	class mx.skins.halo.ActivatorSkin extends mx.skins.RectBorder
	{
		var __get__width, __get__height, getStyle, clear, drawRoundRect, __get__x, __get__y;
		function ActivatorSkin () {
			super();
		}
		function init() {
			super.init();
		}
		function size() {
			drawHaloRect(__get__width(), __get__height());
		}
		function drawHaloRect(w, h) {
			var _local5 = getStyle("borderStyle");
			var _local4 = getStyle("themeColor");
			clear();
			switch (_local5) {
				case "none" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 0, 16777215, 0);
					break;
				case "falsedown" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 0, 9542041, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 0, [3355443, 16579836], 100, -90, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 0, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 0, 16777215, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 0, _local4, 20);
					break;
				case "falserollover" : 
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 0, 9542041, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x(), __get__y(), w, h, 0, _local4, 50);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 1, __get__y() + 1, w - 2, h - 2, 0, [3355443, 16777215], 100, 0, "radial");
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 3, w - 6, h - 6, 0, 16777215, 100);
					drawRoundRect(__get__x() + 3, __get__y() + 4, w - 6, h - 7, 0, 16316664, 100);
			}
		}
		static function classConstruct() {
			mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions.Extensions();
			_global.skinRegistry.ActivatorSkin = true;
			return(true);
		}
		static var symbolName = "ActivatorSkin";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.skins.halo.ActivatorSkin;
		var className = "ActivatorSkin";
		var backgroundColorName = "buttonColor";
		static var classConstructed = classConstruct();
		static var UIObjectExtensionsDependency = mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions;
	}
Symbol 173 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuBarItem] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuBarItem extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		var createLabel, cell, __initText, createClassObject, owner, useHandCursor, trackAsMenu, border_mc, __width, __height, enabled, menuBarIndex;
		function MenuBarItem () {
			super();
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			super.createChildren();
			createLabel("cell", 20);
			cell.setValue(__initText);
			createClassObject(mx.skins.halo.ActivatorSkin, "border_mc", 0, {styleName:owner, borderStyle:"none"});
			useHandCursor = false;
			trackAsMenu = true;
		}
		function size(Void) {
			super.size();
			border_mc.setSize(__width, __height);
			cell.setSize(__width - __cellWidthBuffer, cell.getPreferredHeight());
			cell._x = __cellWidthBuffer / 2;
			cell._y = (__height - cell._height) / 2;
		}
		function getPreferredWidth(Void) {
			return(cell.getPreferredWidth() + __cellWidthBuffer);
		}
		function setLabelBorder(style) {
			border_mc.borderStyle = style;
			border_mc.draw();
		}
		function setEnabled(state) {
			cell.enabled = state;
			if (!enabled) {
				setLabelBorder("none");
			}
		}
		function onPress(Void) {
			owner.onItemPress(menuBarIndex);
		}
		function onRelease(Void) {
			owner.onItemRelease(menuBarIndex);
		}
		function onRollOver(Void) {
			owner.onItemRollOver(menuBarIndex);
		}
		function onRollOut(Void) {
			owner.onItemRollOut(menuBarIndex);
		}
		function onDragOver(Void) {
			owner.onItemDragOver(menuBarIndex);
		}
		function onDragOut(Void) {
			owner.onItemDragOut(menuBarIndex);
		}
		var __cellHeightBuffer = 3;
		var __cellWidthBuffer = 20;
		var __isDown = false;
		var __isClosing = false;
	}
Symbol 174 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.SelectableRow] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.listclasses.SelectableRow extends mx.core.UIComponent
	{
		var __height, cell, owner, rowIndex, icon_mc, createObject, __width, backGround, highlight, highlightColor, createLabel, createClassObject, listOwner, tabEnabled, item, createEmptyMovieClip, drawRect, isChangedToSelected, bGTween, grandOwner;
		function SelectableRow () {
			super();
		}
		function setValue(itmObj, state) {
			var _local7 = __height;
			var _local2 = cell;
			var _local5 = owner;
			var _local8 = itemToString(itmObj);
			if (_local2.getValue() != _local8) {
				_local2.setValue(_local8, itmObj, state);
			}
			var _local4 = _local5.getPropertiesAt(rowIndex + _local5.__vPosition).icon;
			if (_local4 == undefined) {
				_local4 = _local5.__iconFunction(itmObj);
				if (_local4 == undefined) {
					_local4 = itmObj[_local5.__iconField];
					if (_local4 == undefined) {
						_local4 = _local5.getStyle("defaultIcon");
					}
				}
			}
			var _local3 = icon_mc;
			if ((_local4 != undefined) && (itmObj != undefined)) {
				_local3 = createObject(_local4, "icon_mc", 20);
				_local3._x = 2;
				_local3._y = (_local7 - _local3._height) / 2;
				_local2._x = 4 + _local3._width;
			} else {
				_local3.removeMovieClip();
				_local2._x = 2;
			}
			var _local9 = ((_local3 == undefined) ? 0 : (_local3._width));
			_local2.setSize(__width - _local9, Math.min(_local7, _local2.getPreferredHeight()));
			_local2._y = (_local7 - _local2._height) / 2;
		}
		function size(Void) {
			var _local3 = backGround;
			var _local2 = cell;
			var _local4 = __height;
			var _local5 = __width;
			var _local6 = ((icon_mc == undefined) ? 0 : (icon_mc._width));
			_local2.setSize(_local5 - _local6, Math.min(_local4, _local2.getPreferredHeight()));
			_local2._y = (_local4 - _local2._height) / 2;
			icon_mc._y = (_local4 - icon_mc._height) / 2;
			_local3._x = 0;
			_local3._width = _local5;
			_local3._height = _local4;
			drawRowFill(_local3, normalColor);
			drawRowFill(highlight, highlightColor);
		}
		function setCellRenderer(forceSizing) {
			var _local3 = owner.__cellRenderer;
			var _local4;
			if (cell != undefined) {
				_local4 = cell._x;
				cell.removeMovieClip();
				cell.removeTextField();
			}
			var _local2;
			if (_local3 == undefined) {
				_local2 = (cell = createLabel("cll", 0, {styleName:this}));
				_local2.styleName = owner;
				_local2.selectable = false;
				_local2.tabEnabled = false;
				_local2.background = false;
				_local2.border = false;
			} else if (typeof(_local3) == "string") {
				_local2 = (cell = createObject(_local3, "cll", 0, {styleName:this}));
			} else {
				_local2 = (cell = createClassObject(_local3, "cll", 0, {styleName:this}));
			}
			_local2.owner = this;
			_local2.listOwner = owner;
			_local2.getCellIndex = getCellIndex;
			_local2.getDataLabel = getDataLabel;
			if (_local4 != undefined) {
				_local2._x = _local4;
			}
			if (forceSizing) {
				size();
			}
		}
		function getCellIndex(Void) {
			return({columnIndex:0, itemIndex:owner.rowIndex + listOwner.__vPosition});
		}
		function getDataLabel() {
			return(listOwner.labelField);
		}
		function init(Void) {
			super.init();
			tabEnabled = false;
		}
		function createChildren(Void) {
			setCellRenderer(false);
			setupBG();
			setState(state, false);
		}
		function drawRow(itmObj, state, transition) {
			item = itmObj;
			setState(state, transition);
			setValue(itmObj, state, transition);
		}
		function itemToString(itmObj) {
			if (itmObj == undefined) {
				return(" ");
			}
			var _local2 = owner.__labelFunction(itmObj);
			if (_local2 == undefined) {
				_local2 = ((itmObj instanceof XMLNode) ? (itmObj.attributes[owner.__labelField]) : (itmObj[owner.__labelField]));
				if (_local2 == undefined) {
					_local2 = " ";
					if (typeof(itmObj) == "object") {
						for (var _local4 in itmObj) {
							if (_local4 != "__ID__") {
								_local2 = (itmObj[_local4] + ", ") + _local2;
							}
						}
						_local2 = _local2.substring(0, _local2.length - 2);
					} else {
						_local2 = itmObj;
					}
				}
			}
			return(_local2);
		}
		function setupBG(Void) {
			var _local2 = (backGround = createEmptyMovieClip("bG_mc", LOWEST_DEPTH));
			drawRowFill(_local2, normalColor);
			highlight = createEmptyMovieClip("tran_mc", LOWEST_DEPTH + 10);
			_local2.owner = this;
			_local2.grandOwner = owner;
			_local2.onPress = bGOnPress;
			_local2.onRelease = bGOnRelease;
			_local2.onRollOver = bGOnRollOver;
			_local2.onRollOut = bGOnRollOut;
			_local2.onDragOver = bGOnDragOver;
			_local2.onDragOut = bGOnDragOut;
			_local2.useHandCursor = false;
			_local2.trackAsMenu = true;
			_local2.drawRect = drawRect;
			highlight.drawRect = drawRect;
		}
		function drawRowFill(mc, newClr) {
			mc.clear();
			mc.beginFill(newClr);
			mc.drawRect(1, 0, __width, __height);
			mc.endFill();
			mc._width = __width;
			mc._height = __height;
		}
		function setState(newState, transition) {
			var _local2 = highlight;
			var _local8 = backGround;
			var _local4 = __height;
			var _local3 = owner;
			if (!_local3.enabled) {
				if ((newState == "selected") || (state == "selected")) {
					highlightColor = _local3.getStyle("selectionDisabledColor");
					drawRowFill(_local2, highlightColor);
					_local2._visible = true;
					_local2._y = 0;
					_local2._height = _local4;
				} else {
					_local2._visible = false;
					normalColor = _local3.getStyle("backgroundDisabledColor");
					drawRowFill(_local8, normalColor);
				}
				cell.__enabled = false;
				cell.setColor(_local3.getStyle("disabledColor"));
			} else {
				cell.__enabled = true;
				if (transition && ((newState == state) || ((newState == "highlighted") && (state == "selected")))) {
					isChangedToSelected = true;
					return(undefined);
				}
				var _local6 = _local3.getStyle("selectionDuration");
				var _local7 = 0;
				if (isChangedToSelected && (newState == "selected")) {
					transition = false;
				}
				var _local10 = transition && (_local6 != 0);
				if (newState == "normal") {
					_local7 = _local3.getStyle("color");
					normalColor = getNormalColor();
					drawRowFill(_local8, normalColor);
					if (_local10) {
						_local6 = _local6 / 2;
						_local2._height = _local4;
						_local2._width = __width;
						_local2._y = 0;
						bGTween = new mx.effects.Tween(this, _local4 + 2, _local4 * 0.2, _local6, 5);
					} else {
						_local2._visible = false;
					}
					delete isChangedToSelected;
				} else {
					highlightColor = _local3.getStyle(((newState == "highlighted") ? "rollOverColor" : "selectionColor"));
					drawRowFill(_local2, highlightColor);
					_local2._visible = true;
					_local7 = _local3.getStyle(((newState == "highlighted") ? "textRollOverColor" : "textSelectedColor"));
					if (_local10) {
						_local2._height = _local4 * 0.5;
						_local2._y = (_local4 - _local2._height) / 2;
						bGTween = new mx.effects.Tween(this, _local2._height, _local4 + 2, _local6, 5);
						var _local9 = _local3.getStyle("selectionEasing");
						if (_local9 != undefined) {
							bGTween.easingEquation = _local9;
						}
					} else {
						_local2._y = 0;
						_local2._height = _local4;
					}
				}
				cell.setColor(_local7);
			}
			state = newState;
		}
		function onTweenUpdate(val) {
			highlight._height = val;
			highlight._y = (__height - val) / 2;
		}
		function onTweenEnd(val) {
			onTweenUpdate(val);
			highlight._visible = state != "normal";
		}
		function getNormalColor(Void) {
			var _local3;
			var _local2 = owner;
			if (!owner.enabled) {
				_local3 = _local2.getStyle("backgroundDisabledColor");
			} else {
				var _local5 = rowIndex + _local2.__vPosition;
				if (rowIndex == undefined) {
					_local3 = _local2.getPropertiesOf(item).backgroundColor;
				} else {
					_local3 = _local2.getPropertiesAt(_local5).backgroundColor;
				}
				if (_local3 == undefined) {
					var _local4 = _local2.getStyle("alternatingRowColors");
					if (_local4 == undefined) {
						_local3 = _local2.getStyle("backgroundColor");
					} else {
						_local3 = _local4[_local5 % _local4.length];
					}
				}
			}
			return(_local3);
		}
		function invalidateStyle(propName) {
			cell.invalidateStyle(propName);
			super.invalidateStyle(propName);
		}
		function bGOnPress(Void) {
			grandOwner.pressFocus();
			grandOwner.onRowPress(owner.rowIndex);
		}
		function bGOnRelease(Void) {
			grandOwner.releaseFocus();
			grandOwner.onRowRelease(owner.rowIndex);
		}
		function bGOnRollOver(Void) {
			grandOwner.onRowRollOver(owner.rowIndex);
		}
		function bGOnRollOut(Void) {
			grandOwner.onRowRollOut(owner.rowIndex);
		}
		function bGOnDragOver(Void) {
			grandOwner.onRowDragOver(owner.rowIndex);
		}
		function bGOnDragOut(Void) {
			grandOwner.onRowDragOut(owner.rowIndex);
		}
		static var LOWEST_DEPTH = -16384;
		var state = "normal";
		var disabledColor = 15263976;
		var normalColor = 16777215;
	}
Symbol 175 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuRow] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuRow extends mx.controls.listclasses.SelectableRow
	{
		var cell, state, owner, icon_branch, branch, type, iconID, icon_mc, icon_sep, createObject, __width, __height, idealWidth;
		function MenuRow () {
			super();
		}
		function setValue(itemObj, sel) {
			var _local7 = cell;
			var _local6 = itemToString(itemObj);
			if (_local7.getValue() != _local6) {
				_local7.setValue(_local6, itemObj, state);
			}
			var _local8 = itemObj.hasChildNodes();
			var _local5 = mx.controls.Menu.isItemEnabled(itemObj);
			var _local4 = itemObj.attributes.type;
			if (_local4 == undefined) {
				_local4 = "normal";
			}
			var _local9 = mx.controls.Menu.isItemSelected(itemObj);
			var _local3 = owner.__iconFunction(itemObj);
			if (_local3 == undefined) {
				_local3 = itemObj.attributes[owner.__iconField];
			}
			if (_local3 == undefined) {
				_local3 = owner.getStyle("defaultIcon");
			}
			if (icon_branch && (((_local8 != branch) || (_local5 != isEnabled)) || (type == "separator"))) {
				icon_branch.removeMovieClip();
				delete icon_branch;
			}
			if ((((_local9 != selected) || (_local3 != iconID)) || (_local4 != type)) || ((_local5 != isEnabled) && (_local4 != "normal"))) {
				icon_mc.removeMovieClip();
				icon_sep.removeMovieClip();
				delete icon_sep;
				delete icon_mc;
			}
			branch = _local8;
			isEnabled = _local5;
			type = _local4;
			selected = _local9;
			iconID = _local3;
			cell.__enabled = isEnabled;
			cell.setColor((isEnabled ? (owner.getStyle("color")) : (owner.getStyle("disabledColor"))));
			if (sel == "highlighted") {
				if (isEnabled) {
					cell.setColor(owner.getStyle("textRollOverColor"));
				}
			} else if (sel == "selected") {
				if (isEnabled) {
					cell.setColor(owner.getStyle("textSelectedColor"));
				}
			}
			if (branch && (icon_branch == undefined)) {
				icon_branch = createObject("MenuBranch" + (isEnabled ? "Enabled" : "Disabled"), "icon_branch", 20);
			}
			if (type == "separator") {
				if (icon_sep == undefined) {
					var _local10 = createObject("MenuSeparator", "icon_sep", 21);
				}
			} else if (icon_mc == undefined) {
				if (type != "normal") {
					if (selected) {
						iconID = ((type == "check") ? "MenuCheck" : "MenuRadio") + (isEnabled ? "Enabled" : "Disabled");
					} else {
						iconID = undefined;
					}
				}
				if (iconID != undefined) {
					icon_mc = createObject(iconID, "icon_mc", 21);
				}
			}
			size();
		}
		function itemToString(itmObj) {
			if (itmObj.attributes.type == "separator") {
				return(" ");
			}
			return(super.itemToString(itmObj));
		}
		function size(Void) {
			super.size();
			cell._x = lBuffer;
			cell.setSize((__width - rBuffer) - lBuffer, Math.min(__height, cell.getPreferredHeight()));
			if (icon_branch) {
				icon_branch._x = __width - (rBuffer / 2);
				icon_branch._y = (__height - icon_branch._height) / 2;
			}
			if (icon_sep) {
				icon_sep._x = 4;
				icon_sep._y = (__height - icon_sep._height) / 2;
				icon_sep._width = __width - 8;
			} else if (icon_mc) {
				icon_mc._x = Math.max(0, (lBuffer - icon_mc._width) / 2);
				icon_mc._y = (__height - icon_mc._height) / 2;
			}
		}
		function getIdealWidth(Void) {
			cell.draw();
			idealWidth = ((cell.getPreferredWidth() + 4) + lBuffer) + rBuffer;
			return(idealWidth);
		}
		var isEnabled = true;
		var selected = false;
		var lBuffer = 18;
		var rBuffer = 15;
	}
Symbol 176 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.CheckBox] Frame 0
	class mx.controls.CheckBox extends mx.controls.Button
	{
		var _getTextFormat, labelPath, iconName;
		function CheckBox () {
			super();
		}
		function onRelease() {
			super.onRelease();
		}
		function init() {
			super.init();
		}
		function size() {
			super.size();
		}
		function get emphasized() {
			return(undefined);
		}
		function calcPreferredHeight() {
			var _local5 = _getTextFormat();
			var _local3 = _local5.getTextExtent2(labelPath.text).height;
			var _local4 = iconName._height;
			var _local2 = 0;
			if ((__labelPlacement == "left") || (__labelPlacement == "right")) {
				_local2 = Math.max(_local3, _local4);
			} else {
				_local2 = _local3 + _local4;
			}
			return(Math.max(14, _local2));
		}
		function set toggle(v) {
			//return(toggle);
		}
		function get toggle() {
		}
		function set icon(v) {
			//return(icon);
		}
		function get icon() {
		}
		static var symbolName = "CheckBox";
		static var symbolOwner = mx.controls.CheckBox;
		static var version = "2.0.2.126";
		var className = "CheckBox";
		var ignoreClassStyleDeclaration = {Button:1};
		var btnOffset = 0;
		var __toggle = true;
		var __selected = false;
		var __labelPlacement = "right";
		var __label = "CheckBox";
		var falseUpSkin = "";
		var falseDownSkin = "";
		var falseOverSkin = "";
		var falseDisabledSkin = "";
		var trueUpSkin = "";
		var trueDownSkin = "";
		var trueOverSkin = "";
		var trueDisabledSkin = "";
		var falseUpIcon = "CheckFalseUp";
		var falseDownIcon = "CheckFalseDown";
		var falseOverIcon = "CheckFalseOver";
		var falseDisabledIcon = "CheckFalseDisabled";
		var trueUpIcon = "CheckTrueUp";
		var trueDownIcon = "CheckTrueDown";
		var trueOverIcon = "CheckTrueOver";
		var trueDisabledIcon = "CheckTrueDisabled";
		var clipParameters = {label:1, labelPlacement:1, selected:1};
		static var mergedClipParameters = mx.core.UIObject.mergeClipParameters(mx.controls.CheckBox.prototype.clipParameters, mx.controls.Button.prototype.clipParameters);
		var centerContent = false;
		var borderW = 0;
	}
Symbol 227 Button
on (rollOver) {
	Mouse.hide();
}
on (rollOut) {
	Mouse.show();
}
Symbol 232 Button
on (rollOver) {
	Mouse.hide();
}
on (rollOut) {
	Mouse.show();
}
Symbol 235 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 235 MovieClip Frame 2
	play();
Symbol 235 MovieClip Frame 3
	stop();
Symbol 239 Button
on (press) {
	_root.yoko.gotoAndStop(1);
	_root.pre.btn11._visible = true;
	_root.men1._visible = true;
	_root.men2._visible = true;
	_root.hotkey._visible = true;
	_root.layout._visible = true;
	_root.sphere._visible = true;
	_root.bar._visible = true;
	_root.armor._visible = true;
}
Symbol 245 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 270 Button
on (press) {
	prevFrame();
}
Symbol 713 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 713 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
Symbol 718 Button
on (release) {
	_root.yoko.gotoAndStop(3);
	_root.pre.btn11._visible = false;
	_root.men1._visible = false;
	_root.men2._visible = false;
	_root.hotkey._visible = false;
	_root.layout._visible = false;
	_root.bar._visible = false;
	_root.armor._visible = false;
}
Symbol 723 Button
on (release) {
	_root.yoko.gotoAndStop(2);
	_root.pre.btn11._visible = false;
	_root.men1._visible = false;
	_root.men2._visible = false;
	_root.hotkey._visible = false;
	_root.layout._visible = false;
	_root.bar._visible = false;
	_root.armor._visible = false;
}
Symbol 734 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.armorgames.com", "_blank");
}
Symbol 750 MovieClip Frame 40
	stop();
Symbol 754 Button
on (press) {
	_root.play();
}
Symbol 755 MovieClip Frame 1
	function itemHandler1() {
	}
	function itemHandler2() {
	}
	function itemHandler3() {
	}
	function itemHandler4() {
	}
	function itemHandler5() {
	}
	function itemHandler6() {
	}
	function itemHandler7() {
	}
	function itemHandler8() {
	}
	_root.stop();
	_global.PercentLoaded = (_root.getBytesLoaded() / _root.getBytesTotal()) * 100;
	if (_global.PercentLoaded < 100) {
		bar._xscale = _global.PercentLoaded * 4;
	} else {
		_root.soundLoaded.play();
		gotoAndStop ("loaded");
	}
	var PercentDisp = ((Math.round(_global.PercentLoaded * 1000) / 1000) + "%");
	var PercentDisp2 = (Math.round(_global.PercentLoaded) + "%");
	percent1._x = bar._xscale - 240;
	Stage.showMenu = true;
	var initialMenu = new ContextMenu();
	initialMenu.hideBuiltInItems();
	_root.menu = initialMenu;
	percentisLoaded = Math.round((_root.getBytesLoaded() / _root.getBytesTotal()) * 100);
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem(("Universal Tutorial is " + percentisLoaded) + "% Loaded", itemHandler1));
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("A right-click menu interface will appear once you begin the tutorial", itemHandler2));
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("\n\n Tired of waiting, eh?  I know how terrible waiting is, but the\n ", itemHandler3));
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("wait is really worth it.  Trust me, this tutorial is worth your time.  \n\n", itemHandler4));
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Some things to look forward to in this tutorial are:\n\n", itemHandler5));
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Advanced Search engine finds most relevant results fast", itemHandler6));
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("800 pages of text, pictures, and interactive elements", itemHandler7));
	initialMenu.customItems.push(new ContextMenuItem("Diverse and expansive tutorial on Actionscript for n00bs and experienced users alike", itemHandler8));
Symbol 755 MovieClip Frame 2
	gotoAndPlay (1);
Symbol 766 Button
on (press) {
	stopAllSounds();
}
Symbol 770 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop(_global.framez[3] + 4);
}
Symbol 771 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop(_global.framez[0] + 4);
}
Symbol 772 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop(_global.framez[1] + 4);
}
Symbol 773 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop(_global.framez[2] + 4);
}
Symbol 778 Button
on (press) {
	_global.firstValue = _global.framez.shift();
	_root.gotoAndStop(_global.firstValue + 4);
	firstValue0 = firstValue;
	if (firstValue == undefined) {
		_root.searchResult = "Please enter a valid search before you ask to go to the most relevant result";
	}
	_global.framez.unshift(firstValue0);
}
Symbol 782 Button
on (press) {
	_root.blinanor.play();
	frameNumber = ((_root.frameNum * 10) / 10) + 3;
	Math.round(frameNumber);
	if (frameNumber < 751) {
		_root.gotoAndStop(frameNumber);
	} else {
		searchResult = "You cannot go to that frame, ACCESS DENIED\n(No seriously there is nothing on that page";
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "trivia") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("trivia");
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "betatest") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("betatest");
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "pronote") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("pronote");
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "eagle") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("eagle");
	}
}
Symbol 792 Button
on (press) {
	_root.mus.setVolume(_root.mus.getVolume() - 10);
}
Symbol 795 Button
on (press) {
	_root.mus.setVolume(_root.mus.getVolume() + 10);
}
Symbol 798 Button
on (rollOver) {
	_root.men.gotoAndPlay(30);
	_root.menutxt._visible = true;
}
Symbol 799 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("www.newgrounds.com");
	_root.back.menutxt._visible = true;
}
Symbol 802 Button
on (press) {
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 302) and (_root._currentframe >= 2)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("swift");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 910) and (_root._currentframe >= 302)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("flash");
	}
	if (_root._currentframe == 1) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("main");
	}
	this.back.menutxt._visible = true;
}
Symbol 805 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("main");
	_root.back.menutxt._visible = true;
}
Symbol 806 Button
on (press) {
	stopAllSounds();
	_root.mus = new Sound();
	_root.mus.attachSound("yay");
	_root.mus.start(0, 1000);
}
Symbol 807 Button
on (press) {
	stopAllSounds();
	_root.mus = new Sound();
	_root.mus.attachSound("ots");
	_root.mus.start(0, 1000);
	_root.mus.volume = 70;
}
Symbol 812 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 812 MovieClip Frame 30
	stop();
Symbol 812 MovieClip Frame 45
	stop();
	_root.menutxt._visible = true;
Symbol 818 Button
on (press) {
	if (_root.mus.getVolume() > 10) {
		_root.mus.setVolume(_root.mus.getVolume() - 10);
	}
}
Symbol 819 Button
on (press) {
	if (_root.mus.getVolume() < 90) {
		_root.mus.setVolume(_root.mus.getVolume() + 10);
	}
}
Symbol 820 Button
on (press) {
	_root.mus.stop();
	_root.musar = new Sound();
	_root.musar.attachSound("yay");
	_root.musar.start(6, 1000);
	_root.musar.setVolume(70);
}
Symbol 821 Button
on (press) {
	stopAllSounds();
	_root.musar.stop();
	_root.mus = new Sound();
	_root.mus.attachSound("ots");
	_root.mus.start(0, 1000);
	_root.mus.volume = 50;
}
Symbol 822 Button
on (press) {
	_global.firstValue = _global.framez.shift();
	firstValue0 = firstValue;
	if (firstValue == undefined) {
		_root.searchResult = "Please enter a valid search before you ask to go to the most relevant result";
	}
	_global.framez.unshift(firstValue0);
	_root.gotoAndStop(_global.firstValue + 4);
}
Symbol 830 Button
on (press) {
	this.useHandCursor = false;
}
Symbol 833 Button
on (press) {
	_root.blinanor.play();
	frameNumber = ((_root.frameNum * 10) / 10) + 3;
	Math.round(frameNumber);
	if (frameNumber < 1000) {
		_root.gotoAndStop(frameNumber);
		_root.frameNum == "";
	} else {
		_root.searchResult = "The page number you entered isn't valid";
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "trivia") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("trivia");
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "eagle") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("eagle");
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "pronote") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("pronote");
	}
	if (_root.frameNum == "betatest") {
		_root.gotoAndStop("betatest");
	}
}
Symbol 841 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 841 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
Symbol 857 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 857 MovieClip Frame 30
	stop();
Symbol 857 MovieClip Frame 59
	gotoAndStop (1);
Symbol 860 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 844 MovieClip in Symbol 860 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if ((_root.bigmen.otherbtn._currentframe = 1)) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.blinanor2.play();
			_root.bigmen.otherbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin.play();
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.otherbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin.play();
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Instance of Symbol 847 MovieClip in Symbol 860 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (mouseDown) {
	if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("grounds");
	}
}
Symbol 860 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 859 MovieClip in Symbol 860 MovieClip Frame 2
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if ((_root.bigmen.otherbtn._currentframe = 2)) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.bigmen.otherbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			if (_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin._currentframe == 1) {
				_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin.play();
			}
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.otherbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin.play();
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.otherbtn.holdin.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Symbol 875 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 875 MovieClip Frame 30
	stop();
Symbol 875 MovieClip Frame 60
	gotoAndStop (1);
Symbol 878 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 863 MovieClip in Symbol 878 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if (_root.bigmen.asbtn._currentframe == 1) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.blinanor2.play();
			_root.bigmen.asbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3.play();
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.asbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3.play();
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Instance of Symbol 847 MovieClip in Symbol 878 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (mouseDown) {
	if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("code");
	}
}
Symbol 878 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 877 MovieClip in Symbol 878 MovieClip Frame 2
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if ((_root.bigmen.asbtn._currentframe = 2)) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.bigmen.asbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			if (_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3._currentframe == 1) {
				_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3.play();
			}
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.asbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3.play();
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.asbtn.movein3.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Symbol 893 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 893 MovieClip Frame 30
	stop();
Symbol 893 MovieClip Frame 60
	gotoAndStop (1);
Symbol 896 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 881 MovieClip in Symbol 896 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if (_root.bigmen.flashbtn._currentframe == 1) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.blinanor2.play();
			_root.bigmen.flashbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2.play();
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.flashbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2.play();
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Instance of Symbol 847 MovieClip in Symbol 896 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (mouseDown) {
	if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("flash");
	}
}
Symbol 896 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 895 MovieClip in Symbol 896 MovieClip Frame 2
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if ((_root.bigmen.flashbtn._currentframe = 2)) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.bigmen.flashbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			if (_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2._currentframe == 1) {
				_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2.play();
			}
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.flashbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2.play();
				trace("its at frame 30");
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.flashbtn.movein2.gotoAndStop(10);
			}
		}
	}
}
Symbol 945 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 945 MovieClip Frame 30
	stop();
Symbol 945 MovieClip Frame 60
	gotoAndStop (1);
Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 899 MovieClip "swiftbtn1" in Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if ((_root.bigmen.swiftbtn._currentframe = 1)) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.blinanor2.play();
			_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1.play();
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1.play();
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Instance of Symbol 847 MovieClip in Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (mouseDown) {
	if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("swift");
	}
}
Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 947 MovieClip "swiftbtn2" in Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 2
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if ((_root.bigmen.swiftbtn._currentframe = 2)) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			if (_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1._currentframe == 1) {
				_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1.play();
			}
		} else {
			_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
			if (_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1._currentframe == 30) {
				_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1.play();
			}
			if (_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.bigmen.swiftbtn.movein1.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Instance of Symbol 841 MovieClip "slider" in Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	this._x = _root.bigmen._xmouse;
	if (this._x <= -157) {
		this._x = -156;
	}
	if (this._x >= 200) {
		this._x = 219;
	}
}
Instance of Symbol 954 MovieClip in Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
		_root.bigmen.slider.gotoAndStop(2);
	} else {
		_root.bigmen.slider.gotoAndStop(1);
	}
}
Symbol 967 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.armorgames.com", "blank");
}
Symbol 974 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("grounds");
}
Symbol 981 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code");
}
Symbol 987 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash");
}
Symbol 1071 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift");
}
Symbol 1076 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 1077 Button
on (press) {
	stopAllSounds();
	_root.mus = new Sound();
	_root.mus.attachSound("ots");
	_root.mus.start(0, 1000);
}
Symbol 1083 MovieClip Frame 1
	_root.blinanor2.stop();
Symbol 1083 MovieClip Frame 3
	_root.blinanor2.gotoAndStop(1);
Symbol 1086 MovieClip Frame 1
	_root.blinanor.stop();
Symbol 1086 MovieClip Frame 2
	play();
Symbol 1086 MovieClip Frame 3
	_root.blinanor.gotoAndStop(1);
Symbol 1088 Button
on (press) {
	_global.bookmarks.push(_root._currentframe);
	_global.bookmarkLabels.push(_global.blabel);
}
Symbol 1099 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 1099 MovieClip Frame 30
	stop();
Symbol 1099 MovieClip Frame 45
	stop();
Symbol 1107 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift12");
}
Symbol 1110 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift13");
}
Symbol 1113 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift11");
}
Symbol 1116 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift10");
}
Symbol 1119 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift9");
}
Symbol 1122 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift8");
}
Symbol 1125 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift7");
}
Symbol 1128 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift6");
}
Symbol 1131 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift5");
}
Symbol 1134 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift4");
}
Symbol 1137 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift3");
}
Symbol 1140 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift2");
}
Symbol 1143 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift1");
}
Symbol 1149 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("main");
}
Symbol 1156 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("sm4");
}
Symbol 1163 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("sm3");
}
Symbol 1170 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("sm2");
}
Symbol 1177 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("sm1");
}
Symbol 1249 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift4");
}
Symbol 1252 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift3");
}
Symbol 1255 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift2");
}
Symbol 1258 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift1");
}
Symbol 1262 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift7");
}
Symbol 1265 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift6");
}
Symbol 1268 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift5");
}
Symbol 1272 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift9");
}
Symbol 1275 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift8");
}
Symbol 1279 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift13");
}
Symbol 1282 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift12");
}
Symbol 1285 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift11");
}
Symbol 1288 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift10");
}
Symbol 1290 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 1290 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
Symbol 1290 MovieClip Frame 3
	stop();
Symbol 1290 MovieClip Frame 4
	stop();
Symbol 1290 MovieClip Frame 5
	stop();
Symbol 1358 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 1458 MovieClip Frame 1
	play();
Symbol 1460 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift11");
}
Symbol 1462 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift13");
}
Symbol 1464 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift12");
}
Symbol 1466 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 1470 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift10");
}
on (rollOver) {
	_root.btn01.gotoAndStop(1);
}
Symbol 1473 Button
on (rollOver) {
	gotoAndStop (20);
}
on (rollOver) {
	_root.btn11.gotoAndStop(1);
	_root.btn00.gotoAndStop(1);
}
Symbol 1475 Button
on (rollOver) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1479 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift9");
}
Symbol 1483 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift8");
}
Symbol 1487 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 1487 MovieClip Frame 20
	stop();
Symbol 1491 Button
on (rollOver) {
	gotoAndStop (20);
}
Symbol 1493 Button
on (rollOver) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1498 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift6");
}
Symbol 1502 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift7");
}
Symbol 1505 Button
on (rollOut) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1507 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 1511 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift5");
}
on (rollOver) {
	_root.btn11.gotoAndStop("closed2");
	_root.btn00.gotoAndStop("closed");
}
Symbol 1514 Button
on (rollOver) {
	gotoAndStop ("open");
}
Symbol 1516 Button
on (rollOver) {
	gotoAndStop ("closed");
}
Symbol 1521 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift1");
}
Symbol 1525 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift2");
}
Symbol 1530 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift3");
}
Symbol 1534 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift4");
}
Symbol 1542 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 1542 MovieClip Frame 20
	stop();
Symbol 1548 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("main");
}
Symbol 1551 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift13");
}
Symbol 1554 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1556 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift12");
}
Symbol 1558 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1559 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift11");
}
Symbol 1561 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift10");
}
Symbol 1563 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1564 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift9");
}
Symbol 1566 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1567 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift8");
}
Symbol 1569 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1570 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift7");
}
Symbol 1572 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop (1);
}
Symbol 1573 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift6");
}
Symbol 1575 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift5");
}
Symbol 1577 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift4");
}
Symbol 1579 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift3");
}
Symbol 1583 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift2");
}
Symbol 1585 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift1");
}
Symbol 1589 Button
on (press) {
	if ((_root._currentframe >= 3) and (_root._currentframe <= 113)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("sm1");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe >= 114) and (_root._currentframe <= 146)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("sm2");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe >= 147) and (_root._currentframe <= 166)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("sm3");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe >= 167) and (_root._currentframe <= 274)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("sm4");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe >= 276) and (_root._currentframe <= 362)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("fm1");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe >= 363) and (_root._currentframe <= 471)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("fm2");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe >= 472) and (_root._currentframe <= 661)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("fm3");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 736) and (_root._currentframe >= 662)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("code");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 776) and (_root._currentframe >= 737)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("grounds");
	}
	if (_root._currentframe == 1) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("main");
	}
}
Symbol 1593 Button
on (press) {
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 274) and (_root._currentframe >= 2)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("swift");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 639) and (_root._currentframe >= 275)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("flash");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 714) and (_root._currentframe >= 640)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("code");
	}
	if ((_root._currentframe <= 763) and (_root._currentframe >= 715)) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("grounds");
	}
	if (_root._currentframe == 1) {
		_root.gotoAndStop("main");
	}
}
Symbol 1597 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("main");
}
Symbol 1599 Button
on (rollOver) {
	_root.men.gotoAndPlay(2);
	_root.menutxt._visible = false;
}
Symbol 1607 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift4");
}
Symbol 1612 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift3");
}
Symbol 1617 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift2");
}
Symbol 1622 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift1");
}
Symbol 1632 Button
on (press) {
	play();
}
Symbol 1643 Button
on (press) {
	prevFrame();
}
Symbol 1738 Button
on (press) {
	_root.play();
}
Symbol 1739 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("swift");
}
Symbol 2290 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift7");
}
Symbol 2295 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift6");
}
Symbol 2299 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift5");
}
Symbol 2466 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift9");
}
Symbol 2471 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift8");
}
Symbol 2661 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift13");
}
Symbol 2665 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift12");
}
Symbol 2669 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift11");
}
Symbol 2674 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("swift10");
}
Symbol 3461 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3465 Button
on (release) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3470 Button
on (release) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3475 Button
on (release) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3478 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("aa");
}
Symbol 3483 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("ab");
}
Symbol 3484 Button
on (release) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3490 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3493 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("ac");
}
Symbol 3496 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3503 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3506 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3509 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3512 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a1");
}
Symbol 3518 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3521 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a2");
}
Symbol 3524 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3527 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3533 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3536 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3539 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a3");
}
Symbol 3542 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3548 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3551 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a4");
}
Symbol 3554 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3557 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3563 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3566 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a5");
}
Symbol 3574 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a6");
}
Symbol 3575 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3579 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a7");
}
Symbol 3583 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("a8");
}
Symbol 3589 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3593 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a9");
}
Symbol 3596 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3599 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3605 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3608 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3611 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3614 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3617 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a10");
}
Symbol 3620 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("a11");
}
Symbol 3634 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("a12");
}
Symbol 3640 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3643 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 3648 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("the end");
}
Symbol 3654 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("main");
}
Symbol 3657 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash");
}
Symbol 3665 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("fm3");
}
Symbol 3670 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("fm2");
}
Symbol 3675 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("fm1");
}
Symbol 3692 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 3692 MovieClip Frame 30
	stop();
	_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.stop();
Symbol 3692 MovieClip Frame 60
	gotoAndStop (1);
Symbol 3695 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
	_root.yigmen.ffbtn.stop();
Instance of Symbol 3687 MovieClip in Symbol 3695 MovieClip Frame 1
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if ((_root.yigmen.ffbtn._currentframe = 1)) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_global.enableMove1 = 1;
		} else {
			_global.enableMove1 = 0;
		}
		if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_global.enableMove2 = 1;
		} else {
			_global.enableMove2 = 0;
		}
		if ((_global.enableMove1 == 1) or (_global.enableMove2 == 1)) {
			_root.yigmen.ffbtn.gotoAndStop(2);
			if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina._currentframe != 30) {
				_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.play();
			}
		} else {
			if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina._currentframe >= 20) {
				_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.play();
			}
			if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina._currentframe < 20) {
				_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.gotoAndStop(1);
			}
		}
	}
}
Symbol 3695 MovieClip Frame 2
	stop();
	_root.yigmen.ffbtn.stop();
Instance of Symbol 3694 MovieClip in Symbol 3695 MovieClip Frame 2
onClipEvent (enterFrame) {
	if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn._currentframe == 2) {
		if (this.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_global.enableMove1 = 1;
		} else {
			_global.enableMove1 = 0;
		}
		if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.hitTest(_root._xmouse, _root._ymouse)) {
			_global.enableMove2 = 1;
		} else {
			_global.enableMove2 = 0;
		}
		if ((_global.enableMove1 == 1) or (_global.enableMove2 == 1)) {
			if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina._currentframe == 1) {
				if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina._currentframe != 30) {
					_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.play();
				}
			} else {
				_root.yigmen.ffbtn.gotoAndStop(1);
				if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina._currentframe >= 20) {
					_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.play();
				}
				if (_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina._currentframe < 20) {
					_root.yigmen.ffbtn.moveina.gotoAndStop(1);
				}
			}
		}
	}
}
Symbol 3700 MovieClip Frame 1
	stop();
Symbol 3705 Button
on (release) {
	gotoAndStop ("main");
}
Symbol 3708 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash19");
}
Symbol 3710 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash11");
}
Symbol 3712 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash16");
}
Symbol 3714 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash17");
}
Symbol 3716 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash7");
}
Symbol 3718 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash12");
}
Symbol 3720 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash18");
}
Symbol 3722 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash10");
}
Symbol 3724 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash9");
}
Symbol 3726 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash8");
}
Symbol 3728 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash14");
}
Symbol 3730 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash15");
}
Symbol 3732 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash13");
}
Symbol 3734 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash5");
}
Symbol 3736 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash6");
}
Symbol 3738 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash4");
}
Symbol 3741 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash3");
}
Symbol 3743 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash2");
}
Symbol 3745 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash1");
}
Symbol 3751 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash7");
}
Symbol 3756 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash8");
}
Symbol 3761 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash4");
}
Symbol 3766 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash5");
}
Symbol 3771 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash2");
}
Symbol 3776 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash3");
}
Symbol 3782 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash1");
}
Symbol 3799 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("flash");
}
Symbol 4312 Button
on (press) {
	_root.btn01._alpha = _root.btn01._alpha - 10;
}
Symbol 4369 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action8");
}
Symbol 4373 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action9");
}
Symbol 4378 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action7");
}
Symbol 4382 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action5");
}
Symbol 4386 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action4");
}
Symbol 4390 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action3");
}
Symbol 4394 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action2");
}
Symbol 4398 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("action1");
}
Symbol 4462 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.gotoandlearn.com/", "_blank");
}
Symbol 4464 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.kirupa.com/developer/actionscript/string.htm", "_blank");
}
Symbol 4544 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.sparknotes.com/cs/recursion/whatisrecursion/summary.html", "_blank");
}
Symbol 4615 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash19");
}
Symbol 4619 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash18");
}
Symbol 4623 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash17");
}
Symbol 4627 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash15");
}
Symbol 4632 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash16");
}
Symbol 4637 Button
on (release) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("flash10");
}
Symbol 4754 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.newgrounds.com/audio/view.php?id=1099589&sub=33305", "_blank");
}
Symbol 4757 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.newgrounds.com/audio/view.php?id=596074&sub=16915", "_blank");
}
Symbol 4954 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4957 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4960 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4963 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz1");
}
Symbol 4966 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4972 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz2");
}
Symbol 4975 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4978 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4981 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4984 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4987 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4990 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4993 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4996 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 4999 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5005 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5008 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5011 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5014 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz3");
}
Symbol 5017 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5020 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5024 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz4");
}
Symbol 5032 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5035 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5038 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5041 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5044 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz5");
}
Symbol 5052 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5055 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5058 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5061 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5064 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5066 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5069 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz6");
}
Symbol 5072 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5077 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5080 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5083 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5086 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz7");
}
Symbol 5091 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5094 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5097 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5100 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5103 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5106 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5109 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5112 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz8");
}
Symbol 5117 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz9");
}
Symbol 5119 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5124 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5126 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz10");
}
Symbol 5128 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5130 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5132 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5135 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5139 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5141 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5143 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5145 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5147 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz11");
}
Symbol 5149 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5154 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5156 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5158 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz12");
}
Symbol 5160 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5168 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5170 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz13");
}
Symbol 5173 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz14");
}
Symbol 5177 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz15");
}
Symbol 5179 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5183 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5185 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz16");
}
Symbol 5187 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5190 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz17");
}
Symbol 5194 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5196 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5198 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5200 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz18");
}
Symbol 5203 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz19");
}
Symbol 5207 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5209 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz20");
}
Symbol 5211 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5213 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5216 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz21");
}
Symbol 5222 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5224 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz22");
}
Symbol 5226 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5229 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz23");
}
Symbol 5232 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz24");
}
Symbol 5236 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5238 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5239 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5241 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz25");
}
Symbol 5243 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5245 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5248 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz26");
}
Symbol 5251 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("quiz27");
}
Symbol 5254 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.armorgames.com", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5256 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.kirupa.com/forum/", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5258 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.newgrounds.com/bbs/", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5262 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/visualcsharp/", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5268 Button
on (press) {
	nextFrame();
}
Symbol 5274 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code12");
}
Symbol 5277 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code11");
}
Symbol 5280 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code10");
}
Symbol 5283 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code9");
}
Symbol 5286 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code8");
}
Symbol 5289 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code5");
}
Symbol 5292 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code7");
}
Symbol 5295 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code6");
}
Symbol 5298 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code4");
}
Symbol 5301 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code3");
}
Symbol 5304 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code2");
}
Symbol 5307 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("code1");
}
Symbol 5410 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("www.denvish.net/ulf/1152120297_s Preloader.fla", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5415 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.denvish.net/ulf/1152120297_s Preloader.fla", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5462 Button
on (press) {
	print (_root.codekey, "bmovie");
}
Symbol 5624 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("grounds7");
}
Symbol 5627 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("grounds5");
}
Symbol 5630 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("grounds4");
}
Symbol 5634 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("grounds3");
}
Symbol 5637 Button
on (press) {
	_root.gotoAndStop("grounds1");
}
Symbol 5639 Button
on (press) {
	gotoAndStop ("grounds");
}
Symbol 5747 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.newgrounds.com/portal/submit.php", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5793 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://www.armorgames.com/contest4.html", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5804 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://denvish.net/ulf/1155477208_dude.php", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5806 Button
on (press) {
	getURL ("http://denvish.net/ulf/1155477169_duckie.php", "_blank");
}
Symbol 5815 MovieClip Frame 1
	play();
Symbol 5815 MovieClip Frame 40
	play();

Library Items

Symbol 1 Sound [s2]
Symbol 2 Sound [s1]
Symbol 3 Graphic	Used by:4
Symbol 4 MovieClip [snow]	Uses:3
Symbol 9 Graphic	Used by:10
Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]	Uses:9	Used by:29 33 37 96 97 98 130 131 132 133 152 160 192 212 217
Symbol 11 Graphic	Used by:12
Symbol 12 MovieClip [BrdrShdw]	Uses:11	Used by:15 20 21
Symbol 13 Graphic	Used by:14
Symbol 14 MovieClip [BrdrFace]	Uses:13	Used by:15 20 21
Symbol 15 MovieClip [SimpleButtonDown]	Uses:12 14	Used by:33
Symbol 16 Graphic	Used by:17
Symbol 17 MovieClip [BrdrBlk]	Uses:16	Used by:20 21
Symbol 18 Graphic	Used by:19 195
Symbol 19 MovieClip [BrdrHilght]	Uses:18	Used by:20 21
Symbol 20 MovieClip [SimpleButtonIn]	Uses:17 19 12 14	Used by:33
Symbol 21 MovieClip [SimpleButtonUp]	Uses:17 14 12 19	Used by:33
Symbol 22 MovieClip [Defaults]	Used by:24
Symbol 23 MovieClip [UIObjectExtensions]	Used by:24
Symbol 24 MovieClip [UIObject]	Uses:22 23	Used by:30 32 34
Symbol 25 Graphic	Used by:27
Symbol 26 Graphic	Used by:27
Symbol 27 Button	Uses:25 26	Used by:30
Symbol 28 MovieClip	Used by:30
Symbol 29 MovieClip [FocusRect]	Uses:10	Used by:30
Symbol 30 MovieClip [FocusManager]	Uses:27 28 29 24	Used by:32
Symbol 31 MovieClip [UIComponentExtensions]	Used by:32
Symbol 32 MovieClip [UIComponent]	Uses:24 30 31	Used by:33 130 131
Symbol 33 MovieClip [SimpleButton]	Uses:10 15 20 21 32	Used by:37 96 97 212
Symbol 34 MovieClip [Border]	Uses:24	Used by:35 37
Symbol 35 MovieClip [RectBorder]	Uses:34	Used by:37 131
Symbol 36 MovieClip [ButtonSkin]	Used by:37
Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button]	Uses:10 33 34 35 36	Used by:96 97 192 217
Symbol 38 MovieClip [CustomBorder]	Used by:96 97
Symbol 39 Graphic	Used by:41 77 78 79 82 83 88
Symbol 40 Graphic	Used by:41 77 78 82 83 88
Symbol 41 MovieClip [ScrollTrack]	Uses:39 40	Used by:48 53 54 55 89 90 91 92 93 94
Symbol 42 Graphic	Used by:48 53 54 55 89 90 91 92
Symbol 43 Graphic	Used by:48 53 54 55 89 90 91 92
Symbol 44 Graphic	Used by:48 53 54 55 89 90 91 92
Symbol 45 Graphic	Used by:48 53 54 55 89 90 91 92
Symbol 46 Graphic	Used by:48 53 54 55 89 90 91 92
Symbol 47 Graphic	Used by:48 53 54 55
Symbol 48 MovieClip [ScrollDownArrowDisabled]	Uses:41 42 43 44 45 46 47	Used by:95
Symbol 49 Graphic	Used by:50
Symbol 50 MovieClip [ScrollThemeColor1]	Uses:49	Used by:53 54 90 91
Symbol 51 Graphic	Used by:52
Symbol 52 MovieClip [ScrollThemeColor2]	Uses:51	Used by:53 90
Symbol 53 MovieClip [ScrollDownArrowDown]	Uses:41 42 50 43 44 45 46 52 47	Used by:95
Symbol 54 MovieClip [ScrollDownArrowOver]	Uses:41 42 50 43 44 45 46 47	Used by:95
Symbol 55 MovieClip [ScrollDownArrowUp]	Uses:41 42 43 44 45 46 47	Used by:95
Symbol 56 Graphic	Used by:61 66 67 68 84 85 86 87
Symbol 57 Graphic	Used by:61 66 67 68 84 85 86 87
Symbol 58 Graphic	Used by:61 66 67 68 84 85 86 87
Symbol 59 Graphic	Used by:61 66 67 68 84 85 86 87
Symbol 60 Graphic	Used by:61 66 67 68 84 85 86 87
Symbol 61 MovieClip [ScrollThumbBottomDisabled]	Uses:56 57 58 59 60	Used by:95
Symbol 62 Graphic	Used by:63
Symbol 63 MovieClip [ThumbThemeColor1]	Uses:62	Used by:66 67 85 86
Symbol 64 Graphic	Used by:65
Symbol 65 MovieClip [ThumbThemeColor3]	Uses:64	Used by:66 85
Symbol 66 MovieClip [ScrollThumbBottomDown]	Uses:56 63 57 58 59 65 60	Used by:95
Symbol 67 MovieClip [ScrollThumbBottomOver]	Uses:56 63 57 58 59 60	Used by:95
Symbol 68 MovieClip [ScrollThumbBottomUp]	Uses:56 57 58 59 60	Used by:95
Symbol 69 Graphic	Used by:70 73 74 75
Symbol 70 MovieClip [ScrollThumbGripDisabled]	Uses:69	Used by:95
Symbol 71 Graphic	Used by:72
Symbol 72 MovieClip [ThumbThemeColor2]	Uses:71	Used by:73 74 77 78 82
Symbol 73 MovieClip [ScrollThumbGripDown]	Uses:72 69	Used by:95
Symbol 74 MovieClip [ScrollThumbGripOver]	Uses:72 69	Used by:95
Symbol 75 MovieClip [ScrollThumbGripUp]	Uses:69	Used by:95
Symbol 76 Graphic	Used by:77 78 82 83
Symbol 77 MovieClip [ScrollThumbMiddleDisabled]	Uses:39 76 72 40	Used by:95
Symbol 78 MovieClip [ScrollThumbMiddleDown]	Uses:39 72 76 40	Used by:95
Symbol 79 MovieClip	Uses:39	Used by:82
Symbol 80 Graphic	Used by:81 89 90 91 92
Symbol 81 MovieClip	Uses:80	Used by:82
Symbol 82 MovieClip [ScrollThumbMiddleOver]	Uses:39 72 76 79 81 40	Used by:95
Symbol 83 MovieClip [ScrollThumbMiddleUp]	Uses:39 76 40	Used by:95
Symbol 84 MovieClip [ScrollThumbTopDisabled]	Uses:56 57 58 59 60	Used by:95
Symbol 85 MovieClip [ScrollThumbTopDown]	Uses:56 63 57 58 59 65 60	Used by:95
Symbol 86 MovieClip [ScrollThumbTopOver]	Uses:56 63 57 58 59 60	Used by:95
Symbol 87 MovieClip [ScrollThumbTopUp]	Uses:56 57 58 59 60	Used by:95
Symbol 88 MovieClip [ScrollTrackDisabled]	Uses:39 40	Used by:95
Symbol 89 MovieClip [ScrollUpArrowDisabled]	Uses:41 42 43 44 45 46 80	Used by:95
Symbol 90 MovieClip [ScrollUpArrowDown]	Uses:41 42 50 43 44 45 46 52 80	Used by:95
Symbol 91 MovieClip [ScrollUpArrowOver]	Uses:41 42 50 43 44 80 45 46	Used by:95
Symbol 92 MovieClip [ScrollUpArrowUp]	Uses:41 42 43 44 45 46 80	Used by:95
Symbol 93 MovieClip [BtnDownArrow]	Uses:41	Used by:95
Symbol 94 MovieClip [BtnUpArrow]	Uses:41	Used by:95
Symbol 95 MovieClip [ScrollBarAssets]	Uses:48 53 54 55 61 66 67 68 70 73 74 75 77 78 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94	Used by:96 97
Symbol 96 MovieClip [VScrollBar]	Uses:10 37 33 38 95	Used by:98 132
Symbol 97 MovieClip [HScrollBar]	Uses:10 37 33 38 95	Used by:98 132
Symbol 98 MovieClip [UIScrollBar]	Uses:10 96 97
Symbol 126 MovieClip [MenuBarItem]	Used by:160
Symbol 127 MovieClip [ActivatorSkin]	Used by:160
Symbol 128 MovieClip [DataProvider]	Used by:133
Symbol 129 MovieClip [DataSelector]	Used by:133
Symbol 130 MovieClip [SelectableRow]	Uses:32 10	Used by:133
Symbol 131 MovieClip [View]	Uses:10 32 35	Used by:132
Symbol 132 MovieClip [ScrollView]	Uses:10 97 96 131	Used by:133 212 215
Symbol 133 MovieClip [ScrollSelectList]	Uses:10 128 129 130 132	Used by:152
Symbol 134 Graphic	Used by:135
Symbol 135 MovieClip [MenuBranchDisabled]	Uses:134	Used by:148
Symbol 136 Graphic	Used by:137
Symbol 137 MovieClip [MenuBranchEnabled]	Uses:136	Used by:148
Symbol 138 Graphic	Used by:139
Symbol 139 MovieClip [MenuCheckDisabled]	Uses:138	Used by:148
Symbol 140 Graphic	Used by:141
Symbol 141 MovieClip [MenuCheckEnabled]	Uses:140	Used by:148
Symbol 142 Graphic	Used by:143
Symbol 143 MovieClip [MenuRadioDisabled]	Uses:142	Used by:148
Symbol 144 Graphic	Used by:145
Symbol 145 MovieClip [MenuRadioEnabled]	Uses:144	Used by:148
Symbol 146 Graphic	Used by:147
Symbol 147 MovieClip [MenuSeparator]	Uses:146	Used by:148
Symbol 148 MovieClip [MenuAssets]	Uses:135 137 139 141 143 145 147	Used by:149
Symbol 149 MovieClip [MenuRow]	Uses:148	Used by:152
Symbol 150 MovieClip [TreeDataProvider]	Used by:151
Symbol 151 MovieClip [MenuDataProvider]	Uses:150	Used by:152
Symbol 152 MovieClip [Menu]	Uses:10 133 149 151	Used by:160
Symbol 153 Graphic	Used by:154
Symbol 154 MovieClip [MenuBarBackLeft]	Uses:153	Used by:159
Symbol 155 Graphic	Used by:156
Symbol 156 MovieClip [MenuBarBackMiddle]	Uses:155	Used by:159
Symbol 157 Graphic	Used by:158
Symbol 158 MovieClip [MenuBarBackRight]	Uses:157	Used by:159
Symbol 159 MovieClip [MenuBarAssets]	Uses:154 156 158	Used by:160
Symbol 160 MovieClip [MenuBar]	Uses:10 126 127 152 159
Symbol 177 Graphic	Used by:178 182 183 185 187 188 189 190
Symbol 178 MovieClip [CheckFalseDisabled]	Uses:177	Used by:191
Symbol 179 Graphic	Used by:180
Symbol 180 MovieClip [CheckThemeColor1]	Uses:179	Used by:182 183 188 189 190
Symbol 181 Graphic	Used by:182 188
Symbol 182 MovieClip [CheckFalseDown]	Uses:177 180 181	Used by:191
Symbol 183 MovieClip [CheckFalseOver]	Uses:177 180	Used by:191
Symbol 184 Graphic	Used by:185
Symbol 185 MovieClip [CheckFalseUp]	Uses:177 184	Used by:191
Symbol 186 Graphic	Used by:187 188 189 190
Symbol 187 MovieClip [CheckTrueDisabled]	Uses:177 186	Used by:191
Symbol 188 MovieClip [CheckTrueDown]	Uses:177 181 186 180	Used by:191
Symbol 189 MovieClip [CheckTrueOver]	Uses:177 180 186	Used by:191
Symbol 190 MovieClip [CheckTrueUp]	Uses:177 180 186	Used by:191
Symbol 191 MovieClip [CheckBoxAssets]	Uses:178 182 183 185 187 188 189 190	Used by:192
Symbol 192 MovieClip [CheckBox]	Uses:10 191 37
Symbol 195 MovieClip [Modal]	Uses:18	Used by:211
Symbol 196 Graphic	Used by:197
Symbol 197 MovieClip [TitleLeft]	Uses:196	Used by:202
Symbol 198 Graphic	Used by:199
Symbol 199 MovieClip [TitleMiddle]	Uses:198	Used by:202
Symbol 200 Graphic	Used by:201
Symbol 201 MovieClip [TitleRight]	Uses:200	Used by:202
Symbol 202 MovieClip [TitleBackground]	Uses:197 199 201	Used by:211
Symbol 203 Graphic	Used by:204
Symbol 204 MovieClip [CloseButtonDisabled]	Uses:203	Used by:211
Symbol 205 Graphic	Used by:206
Symbol 206 MovieClip [CloseButtonDown]	Uses:205	Used by:211
Symbol 207 Graphic	Used by:208
Symbol 208 MovieClip [CloseButtonOver]	Uses:207	Used by:211
Symbol 209 Graphic	Used by:210
Symbol 210 MovieClip [CloseButtonUp]	Uses:209	Used by:211
Symbol 211 MovieClip [WindowAssets]	Uses:195 202 204 206 208 210	Used by:212
Symbol 212 MovieClip [Window]	Uses:10 132 33 211	Used by:217
Symbol 213 Font	Used by:214
Symbol 214 EditableText	Uses:213	Used by:215
Symbol 215 MovieClip [TextArea]	Uses:214 132	Used by:217
Symbol 216 MovieClip [AlertAssets]	Used by:217
Symbol 217 MovieClip [Alert]	Uses:10 212 215 37 216	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 220 Font	Used by:221 223 225 228 230 236 238 241 242 244 269 712 715 720 726 743 761 763 765 767 774 775 777 780 783 784 785 786 787 789 793 796 800 801 803 804 808 809 813 824 825 827 829 831 832 834 835 842 861 879 897 956 959 960 962 965 966 968 972 975 979 982 988 1072 1073 1087 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1100 1101 1102 1105 1108 1111 1114 1117 1120 1123 1126 1129 1132 1135 1138 1141 1147 1150 1152 1157 1159 1164 1166 1171 1173 1247 1250 1253 1256 1259 1260 1263 1266 1269 1270 1273 1276 1277 1280 1283 1286 1289 1292 1297 1301 1305 1310 1315 1322 1326 1331 1336 1342 1346 1350 1354 1363 1368 1369 1373 1461 1463 1465 1468 1472 1477 1481 1489 1496 1500 1509 1513 1519 1523 1528 1532 1544 1546 1547 1549 1553 1557 1560 1562 1565 1568 1571 1574 1576 1578 1581 1584 1586 1587 1590 1591 1594 1595 1598 1603 1604 1605 1608 1609 1610 1613 1614 1615 1618 1619 1620 1625 1626 1627 1636 1639 1644 1647 1650 1651 1655 1659 1660 1661 1664 1665 1668 1669 1670 1671 1672 1673 1674 1675 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Symbol 221 Text	Uses:220	Used by:222
Symbol 222 MovieClip	Uses:221	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.UIObject]
Symbol 99 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.SkinElement]
Symbol 100 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.CSSTextStyles]
Symbol 102 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration]
Symbol 101 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.StyleManager]
Symbol 6 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.UIComponent]
Symbol 161 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.View]
Symbol 103 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.Border]
Symbol 121 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.RectBorder]
Symbol 114 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.DepthManager]
Symbol 162 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ExternalContent]
Symbol 109 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.events.EventDispatcher]
Symbol 110 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.events.UIEventDispatcher]
Symbol 163 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ScrollView]
Symbol 7 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollBar]
Symbol 104 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.CustomBorder]
Symbol 105 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.scrollClasses.ScrollThumb]
Symbol 106 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.SimpleButton]
Symbol 193 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.containers.Window]
Symbol 115 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.SystemManager]
Symbol 194 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.Alert]
Symbol 169 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.PopUpManager]
Symbol 219 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.alertClasses.AlertForm]
Symbol 218 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.TextArea]
Symbol 108 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.Button]
Symbol 8 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.UIScrollBar]
Symbol 107 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.VScrollBar]
Symbol 111 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.ColoredSkinElement]
Symbol 112 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ext.UIObjectExtensions]
Symbol 113 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.Defaults]
Symbol 116 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.FocusManager]
Symbol 117 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.FocusRect]
Symbol 118 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.managers.OverlappedWindows]
Symbol 119 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.styles.CSSSetStyle]
Symbol 120 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.core.ext.UIComponentExtensions]
Symbol 122 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.RectBorder]
Symbol 123 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.ButtonSkin]
Symbol 124 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.HScrollBar]
Symbol 125 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.MenuBar]
Symbol 164 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.DataSelector]
Symbol 165 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.DataProvider]
Symbol 166 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.ScrollSelectList]
Symbol 167 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.treeclasses.TreeDataProvider]
Symbol 168 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuDataProvider]
Symbol 170 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.effects.Tween]
Symbol 171 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.Menu]
Symbol 172 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.skins.halo.ActivatorSkin]
Symbol 173 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuBarItem]
Symbol 174 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.listclasses.SelectableRow]
Symbol 175 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.menuclasses.MenuRow]
Symbol 176 MovieClip [__Packages.mx.controls.CheckBox]
Symbol 223 Text	Uses:220	Used by:227
Symbol 224 Graphic	Used by:227
Symbol 225 Text	Uses:220	Used by:227
Symbol 226 Graphic	Used by:227
Symbol 227 Button	Uses:223 224 225 226	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 228 Text	Uses:220	Used by:232
Symbol 229 Graphic	Used by:232
Symbol 230 Text	Uses:220	Used by:232
Symbol 231 Graphic	Used by:232
Symbol 232 Button	Uses:228 229 230 231	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 233 Graphic	Used by:235
Symbol 234 Sound	Used by:235
Symbol 235 MovieClip	Uses:233 234	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 236 Text	Uses:220	Used by:713
Symbol 237 Graphic	Used by:239
Symbol 238 Text	Uses:220	Used by:239
Symbol 239 Button	Uses:237 238	Used by:713
Symbol 240 Graphic	Used by:713
Symbol 241 Text	Uses:220	Used by:713
Symbol 242 Text	Uses:220	Used by:713
Symbol 243 Graphic	Used by:245
Symbol 244 Text	Uses:220	Used by:245
Symbol 245 Button	Uses:243 244	Used by:713
Symbol 246 Font	Used by:247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 366 367 368 369 370 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 656 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711
Symbol 247 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 248 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 249 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 250 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 251 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 252 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 253 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 254 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 255 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 256 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 257 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 258 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 259 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 260 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 261 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 262 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 263 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 264 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 265 Font	Used by:266 267 286 287 304 316 317
Symbol 266 Text	Uses:265	Used by:713
Symbol 267 Text	Uses:265	Used by:713
Symbol 268 Graphic	Used by:270
Symbol 269 Text	Uses:220	Used by:270
Symbol 270 Button	Uses:268 269	Used by:713
Symbol 271 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 272 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 273 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 274 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 275 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 276 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 277 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 278 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 279 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 280 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 281 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 282 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 283 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 284 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 285 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 286 Text	Uses:265	Used by:713
Symbol 287 Text	Uses:265	Used by:713
Symbol 288 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 289 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 290 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 291 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 292 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 293 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 294 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 295 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 296 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 297 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 298 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 299 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 300 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 301 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 302 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 303 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 304 Text	Uses:265	Used by:713
Symbol 305 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 306 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 307 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 308 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 309 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 310 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 311 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 312 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 313 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 314 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 315 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 316 Text	Uses:265	Used by:713
Symbol 317 Text	Uses:265	Used by:713
Symbol 318 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 319 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 320 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 321 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 322 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 323 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 324 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 325 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 326 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 327 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 328 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 329 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 330 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 331 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 332 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 333 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 334 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 335 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 336 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 337 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 338 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 339 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 340 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 341 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 342 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 343 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 344 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 345 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 346 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 347 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 348 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 349 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 350 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 351 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 352 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 353 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 354 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 355 Font	Used by:356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 371 372 373 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 500 543 544 592 593 594 595 596 597 608 637 638 639 654 655 657 658 659 660 661 662 674 675 676
Symbol 356 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 357 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 358 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 359 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 360 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 361 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 362 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 363 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 364 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 365 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 366 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 367 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 368 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 369 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 370 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 371 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 372 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 373 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 374 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 375 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 376 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 377 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 378 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 379 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 380 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 381 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 382 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 383 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 384 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 385 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 386 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 387 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 388 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 389 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 390 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 391 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 392 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 393 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 394 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 395 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 396 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 397 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 398 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 399 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 400 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 401 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 402 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 403 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 404 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 405 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 406 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 407 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 408 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 409 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 410 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 411 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 412 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 413 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 414 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 415 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 416 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 417 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 418 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 419 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 420 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 421 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 422 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 423 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 424 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 425 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 426 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 427 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 428 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 429 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 430 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 431 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 432 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 433 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 434 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 435 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 436 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 437 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 438 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 439 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 440 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 441 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 442 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 443 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 444 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 445 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 446 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 447 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 448 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 449 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 450 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 451 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 452 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 453 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 454 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 455 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 456 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 457 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 458 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 459 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 460 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 461 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 462 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 463 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 464 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 465 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 466 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 467 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 468 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 469 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 470 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 471 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 472 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 473 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 474 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 475 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 476 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 477 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 478 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 479 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 480 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 481 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 482 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 483 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 484 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 485 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 486 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 487 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 488 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 489 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 490 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 491 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 492 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 493 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 494 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 495 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 496 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 497 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 498 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 499 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 500 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 501 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 502 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 503 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 504 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 505 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 506 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 507 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 508 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 509 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 510 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 511 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 512 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 513 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 514 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 515 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 516 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 517 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 518 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 519 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 520 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 521 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 522 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 523 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 524 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 525 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 526 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 527 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 528 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 529 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 530 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 531 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 532 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 533 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 534 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 535 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 536 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 537 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 538 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 539 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 540 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 541 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 542 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 543 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 544 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 545 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 546 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 547 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 548 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 549 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 550 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 551 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 552 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 553 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 554 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 555 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 556 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 557 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 558 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 559 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 560 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 561 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 562 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 563 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 564 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 565 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 566 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 567 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 568 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 569 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 570 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 571 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 572 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 573 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 574 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 575 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 576 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 577 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 578 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 579 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 580 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 581 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 582 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 583 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 584 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 585 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 586 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 587 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 588 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 589 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 590 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 591 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 592 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 593 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 594 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 595 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 596 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 597 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 598 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 599 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 600 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 601 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 602 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 603 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 604 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 605 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 606 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 607 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 608 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 609 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 610 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 611 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 612 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 613 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 614 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 615 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 616 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 617 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 618 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 619 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 620 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 621 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 622 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 623 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 624 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 625 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 626 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 627 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 628 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 629 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 630 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 631 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 632 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 633 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 634 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 635 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 636 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 637 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 638 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 639 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 640 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 641 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 642 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 643 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 644 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 645 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 646 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 647 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 648 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 649 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 650 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 651 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 652 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 653 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 654 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 655 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 656 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 657 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 658 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 659 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 660 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 661 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 662 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 663 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 664 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 665 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 666 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 667 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 668 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 669 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 670 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 671 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 672 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 673 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 674 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 675 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 676 Text	Uses:355	Used by:713
Symbol 677 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 678 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 679 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 680 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 681 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 682 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 683 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 684 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 685 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 686 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 687 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 688 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 689 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 690 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 691 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 692 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 693 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 694 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 695 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 696 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 697 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 698 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 699 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 700 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 701 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 702 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 703 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 704 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 705 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 706 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 707 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 708 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 709 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 710 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 711 Text	Uses:246	Used by:713
Symbol 712 Text	Uses:220	Used by:713
Symbol 713 MovieClip	Uses:236 239 240 241 242 245 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 266 267 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 714 Graphic	Used by:718
Symbol 715 Text	Uses:220	Used by:718
Symbol 716 Graphic	Used by:718
Symbol 717 Graphic	Used by:718
Symbol 718 Button	Uses:714 715 716 717	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 719 Graphic	Used by:723
Symbol 720 Text	Uses:220	Used by:723
Symbol 721 Graphic	Used by:723
Symbol 722 Graphic	Used by:723
Symbol 723 Button	Uses:719 720 721 722	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 724 Graphic	Used by:725
Symbol 725 MovieClip	Uses:724	Used by:755
Symbol 726 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:755
Symbol 727 Font	Used by:728 730 731 733 740 836 1151 1153 1155 1158 1160 1162 1165 1167 1169 1172 1174 1176 3676 3783 3927 4342 4399 4638
Symbol 728 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:734
Symbol 729 Graphic	Used by:734
Symbol 730 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:734
Symbol 731 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:734
Symbol 732 Graphic	Used by:734
Symbol 733 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:734
Symbol 734 Button	Uses:728 729 730 731 732 733	Used by:755
Symbol 735 Graphic	Used by:755
Symbol 736 Font	Used by:737 768 828 854 873 891 943 971 978 985 1069 1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 2035 2036 2325 2326 2327 2403 2404 2405 2406 2459 2460 2490 2491 3005 3006 3662 3664 3667 3669 3672 3674 3696 3788 4334 4335 4336 4337 4841 4925 5311 5332 5336 5360 5361 5370 5385 5386 5409 5433 5725
Symbol 737 EditableText	Uses:736	Used by:755
Symbol 738 Graphic	Used by:739
Symbol 739 MovieClip	Uses:738	Used by:755
Symbol 740 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:755
Symbol 741 Font	Used by:742
Symbol 742 Text	Uses:741	Used by:755
Symbol 743 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:755
Symbol 744 Graphic	Used by:749 754 961 967 1462 1464 1466 3643 4394 4398 4615 4619 4623 4627 5624
Symbol 745 Font	Used by:746 751 756 4254 4437
Symbol 746 Text	Uses:745	Used by:752 754
Symbol 747 Graphic	Used by:748 754
Symbol 748 MovieClip	Uses:747	Used by:750
Symbol 749 MovieClip	Uses:744	Used by:750
Symbol 750 MovieClip	Uses:748 749	Used by:754
Symbol 751 Text	Uses:745	Used by:752 754
Symbol 752 MovieClip	Uses:751 746	Used by:753
Symbol 753 MovieClip	Uses:752	Used by:754
Symbol 754 Button	Uses:744 746 750 753 747 751	Used by:755
Symbol 755 MovieClip	Uses:725 726 734 735 737 739 740 742 743 754	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 756 Text	Uses:745	Used by:757
Symbol 757 MovieClip	Uses:756	Used by:759
Symbol 758 Graphic	Used by:759
Symbol 759 MovieClip	Uses:757 758	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 760 Graphic	Used by:766
Symbol 761 Text	Uses:220	Used by:766
Symbol 762 Graphic	Used by:766
Symbol 763 Text	Uses:220	Used by:766
Symbol 764 Graphic	Used by:766 799 806 820
Symbol 765 Text	Uses:220	Used by:766 799 806 820
Symbol 766 Button	Uses:760 761 762 763 764 765	Used by:811 955 Timeline
Symbol 767 Text	Uses:220	Used by:811
Symbol 768 Text	Uses:736	Used by:811
Symbol 769 Graphic	Used by:770 771 772 773 950 3708 3710 3712 3714 3716 3718 3720 3722 3724 3726 3728 3730 3732 3734 3736 3738 3741 3743 3745
Symbol 770 Button	Uses:769	Used by:811 955
Symbol 771 Button	Uses:769	Used by:811 955
Symbol 772 Button	Uses:769	Used by:811 955
Symbol 773 Button	Uses:769	Used by:811 955
Symbol 774 Text	Uses:220	Used by:778 822
Symbol 775 Text	Uses:220	Used by:778 822
Symbol 776 Graphic	Used by:778 822
Symbol 777 Text	Uses:220	Used by:778 822
Symbol 778 Button	Uses:774 775 776 777	Used by:811
Symbol 779 Graphic	Used by:781 782 833 Timeline
Symbol 780 Text	Uses:220	Used by:781 782 833
Symbol 781 Button	Uses:779 780	Used by:811 955
Symbol 782 Button	Uses:779 780	Used by:811
Symbol 783 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:811
Symbol 784 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:811
Symbol 785 Text	Uses:220	Used by:811
Symbol 786 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:811
Symbol 787 Text	Uses:220	Used by:811 955
Symbol 788 Graphic	Used by:792 795 799 802 805 806 807 818 819 820 821 1077
Symbol 789 Text	Uses:220	Used by:790
Symbol 790 Button	Uses:789	Used by:792 818
Symbol 791 Graphic	Used by:792 799 802 805 806 807 818 820 821 1077
Symbol 792 Button	Uses:788 790 791	Used by:811
Symbol 793 Text	Uses:220	Used by:795 819
Symbol 794 Graphic	Used by:795 819
Symbol 795 Button	Uses:788 793 794	Used by:811
Symbol 796 Text	Uses:220	Used by:798
Symbol 797 Graphic	Used by:798
Symbol 798 Button	Uses:796 797	Used by:811
Symbol 799 Button	Uses:788 765 791 764	Used by:811
Symbol 800 Text	Uses:220	Used by:802 806 820
Symbol 801 Text	Uses:220	Used by:802
Symbol 802 Button	Uses:788 800 791 801	Used by:811
Symbol 803 Text	Uses:220	Used by:805 807 821 1077
Symbol 804 Text	Uses:220	Used by:805
Symbol 805 Button	Uses:788 803 791 804	Used by:811
Symbol 806 Button	Uses:788 800 791 764 765	Used by:811 Timeline
Symbol 807 Button	Uses:788 803 791	Used by:811
Symbol 808 Text	Uses:220	Used by:811
Symbol 809 Text	Uses:220	Used by:811 955
Symbol 810 Graphic	Used by:811
Symbol 811 MovieClip	Uses:767 768 770 771 772 773 778 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 792 795 766 798 799 802 805 806 807 808 809 810	Used by:812
Symbol 812 MovieClip	Uses:811	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 813 Text	Uses:220	Used by:814
Symbol 814 MovieClip	Uses:813	Used by:817
Symbol 815 Graphic	Used by:816
Symbol 816 MovieClip	Uses:815	Used by:817
Symbol 817 MovieClip	Uses:816 814	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 818 Button	Uses:788 790 791	Used by:955
Symbol 819 Button	Uses:788 793 794	Used by:955
Symbol 820 Button	Uses:788 800 791 764 765	Used by:955
Symbol 821 Button	Uses:788 803 791	Used by:955
Symbol 822 Button	Uses:774 775 776 777	Used by:955
Symbol 823 Graphic	Used by:830
Symbol 824 Text	Uses:220	Used by:830
Symbol 825 Text	Uses:220	Used by:830
Symbol 826 Graphic	Used by:830
Symbol 827 Text	Uses:220	Used by:830
Symbol 828 Text	Uses:736	Used by:830
Symbol 829 Text	Uses:220	Used by:830
Symbol 830 Button	Uses:823 824 825 826 827 828 829	Used by:955
Symbol 831 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:955
Symbol 832 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:955
Symbol 833 Button	Uses:779 780	Used by:955
Symbol 834 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:955
Symbol 835 Text	Uses:220	Used by:955
Symbol 836 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:955
Symbol 837 Graphic	Used by:840 841
Symbol 838 ShapeTweening	Used by:840
Symbol 839 ShapeTweening	Used by:840
Symbol 840 MovieClip	Uses:838 839 837	Used by:841
Symbol 841 MovieClip	Uses:837 840	Used by:955
Symbol 842 Text	Uses:220	Used by:844 859
Symbol 843 Graphic	Used by:844
Symbol 844 MovieClip	Uses:842 843	Used by:860
Symbol 845 Graphic	Used by:846
Symbol 846 MovieClip	Uses:845	Used by:847
Symbol 847 MovieClip	Uses:846	Used by:860 878 896 948
Symbol 848 Bitmap	Used by:849
Symbol 849 Graphic	Uses:848	Used by:850
Symbol 850 MovieClip	Uses:849	Used by:856 974
Symbol 851 Bitmap	Used by:852
Symbol 852 Graphic	Uses:851	Used by:853
Symbol 853 MovieClip	Uses:852	Used by:856 974
Symbol 854 Text	Uses:736	Used by:856
Symbol 855 Graphic	Used by:856 874 892 896 944 948 3690
Symbol 856 MovieClip	Uses:850 853 854 855	Used by:857
Symbol 857 MovieClip	Uses:856	Used by:860
Symbol 858 Graphic	Used by:859
Symbol 859 MovieClip	Uses:842 858	Used by:860
Symbol 860 MovieClip	Uses:844 847 857 859	Used by:955
Symbol 861 Text	Uses:220	Used by:863 877
Symbol 862 Graphic	Used by:863
Symbol 863 MovieClip	Uses:861 862	Used by:878
Symbol 864 Bitmap	Used by:865
Symbol 865 Graphic	Uses:864	Used by:866
Symbol 866 MovieClip	Uses:865	Used by:874 981
Symbol 867 Bitmap	Used by:868
Symbol 868 Graphic	Uses:867	Used by:869
Symbol 869 MovieClip	Uses:868	Used by:874 981
Symbol 870 Bitmap	Used by:871
Symbol 871 Graphic	Uses:870	Used by:872
Symbol 872 MovieClip	Uses:871	Used by:874 981
Symbol 873 Text	Uses:736	Used by:874
Symbol 874 MovieClip	Uses:866 869 872 873 855	Used by:875
Symbol 875 MovieClip	Uses:874	Used by:878
Symbol 876 Graphic	Used by:877
Symbol 877 MovieClip	Uses:861 876	Used by:878
Symbol 878 MovieClip	Uses:863 847 875 877	Used by:955
Symbol 879 Text	Uses:220	Used by:881 895
Symbol 880 Graphic	Used by:881
Symbol 881 MovieClip	Uses:879 880	Used by:896
Symbol 882 Bitmap	Used by:883
Symbol 883 Graphic	Uses:882	Used by:884
Symbol 884 MovieClip	Uses:883	Used by:892 987
Symbol 885 Bitmap	Used by:886
Symbol 886 Graphic	Uses:885	Used by:887
Symbol 887 MovieClip	Uses:886	Used by:892 987
Symbol 888 Bitmap	Used by:889
Symbol 889 Graphic	Uses:888	Used by:890
Symbol 890 MovieClip	Uses:889	Used by:892 987
Symbol 891 Text	Uses:736	Used by:892
Symbol 892 MovieClip	Uses:884 887 890 891 855	Used by:893
Symbol 893 MovieClip	Uses:892	Used by:896
Symbol 894 Graphic	Used by:895
Symbol 895 MovieClip	Uses:879 894	Used by:896
Symbol 896 MovieClip	Uses:881 847 893 895 855	Used by:955
Symbol 897 Text	Uses:220	Used by:899 947
Symbol 898 Graphic	Used by:899
Symbol 899 MovieClip	Uses:897 898	Used by:948
Symbol 900 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 901 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 902 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 903 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 904 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 905 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 906 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 907 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 908 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 909 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 910 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 911 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 912 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 913 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 914 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 915 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 916 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 917 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 918 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 919 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 920 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 921 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 922 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 923 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 924 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 925 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 926 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 927 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 928 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 929 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 930 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 931 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 932 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 933 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 934 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 935 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 936 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 937 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 938 Graphic	Used by:939
Symbol 939 MovieClip	Uses:900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938	Used by:944 1071
Symbol 940 Bitmap	Used by:941
Symbol 941 Graphic	Uses:940	Used by:942
Symbol 942 MovieClip	Uses:941	Used by:944 1071
Symbol 943 Text	Uses:736	Used by:944
Symbol 944 MovieClip	Uses:939 942 943 855	Used by:945
Symbol 945 MovieClip	Uses:944	Used by:948
Symbol 946 Graphic	Used by:947
Symbol 947 MovieClip	Uses:897 946	Used by:948
Symbol 948 MovieClip	Uses:899 847 945 947 855	Used by:955
Symbol 949 Graphic	Used by:955
Symbol 950 MovieClip	Uses:769	Used by:955
Symbol 951 Graphic	Used by:952
Symbol 952 MovieClip	Uses:951	Used by:955
Symbol 953 Graphic	Used by:954
Symbol 954 MovieClip	Uses:953	Used by:955
Symbol 955 MovieClip	Uses:818 819 766 820 821 809 770 771 772 773 822 830 781 831 832 787 833 834 835 836 841 860 878 896 948 949 950 952 954	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 956 Text	Uses:220	Used by:961
Symbol 957 Graphic	Used by:958 961
Symbol 958 MovieClip	Uses:957	Used by:961
Symbol 959 Text	Uses:220	Used by:961
Symbol 960 Text	Uses:220	Used by:961
Symbol 961 Button	Uses:956 958 959 960 957 744	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 962 Text	Uses:220	Used by:967
Symbol 963 Graphic	Used by:964
Symbol 964 MovieClip	Uses:963	Used by:967
Symbol 965 Text	Uses:220	Used by:967
Symbol 966 Text	Uses:220	Used by:967
Symbol 967 Button	Uses:962 964 965 744 966	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 968 Text	Uses:220	Used by:974
Symbol 969 Graphic	Used by:970
Symbol 970 MovieClip	Uses:969	Used by:974
Symbol 971 Text	Uses:736	Used by:974
Symbol 972 Text	Uses:220	Used by:974
Symbol 973 Graphic	Used by:974
Symbol 974 Button	Uses:968 970 853 971 972 850 973	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 975 Text	Uses:220	Used by:981
Symbol 976 Graphic	Used by:977
Symbol 977 MovieClip	Uses:976	Used by:981
Symbol 978 Text	Uses:736	Used by:981
Symbol 979 Text	Uses:220	Used by:981
Symbol 980 Graphic	Used by:981
Symbol 981 Button	Uses:975 977 978 872 869 866 979 980	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 982 Text	Uses:220	Used by:987 3700
Symbol 983 Graphic	Used by:984
Symbol 984 MovieClip	Uses:983	Used by:987
Symbol 985 Text	Uses:736	Used by:987
Symbol 986 Graphic	Used by:987
Symbol 987 Button	Uses:982 984 985 890 887 884 986	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 988 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1071
Symbol 989 Graphic	Used by:990
Symbol 990 MovieClip	Uses:989	Used by:1071
Symbol 991 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 992 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 993 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 994 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 995 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 996 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 997 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 998 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 999 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1000 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1001 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1002 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1003 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1004 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1005 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1006 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1007 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1008 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1009 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1010 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1011 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1012 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1013 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1014 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1015 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1016 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1017 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1018 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1019 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1020 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1021 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1022 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1023 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1024 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1025 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1026 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1027 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1028 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1029 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1030 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1031 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1032 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1033 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1034 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1035 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1036 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1037 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1038 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1039 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1040 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1041 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1042 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1043 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1044 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1045 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1046 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1047 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1048 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1049 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1050 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1051 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1052 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1053 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1054 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1055 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1056 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1057 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1058 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1059 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1060 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1061 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1062 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1063 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1064 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1065 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1066 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1067 Graphic	Used by:1068
Symbol 1068 MovieClip	Uses:991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 1001 1002 1003 1004 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010 1011 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048 1049 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056 1057 1058 1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064 1065 1066 1067	Used by:1071
Symbol 1069 Text	Uses:736	Used by:1071
Symbol 1070 Graphic	Used by:1071
Symbol 1071 Button	Uses:988 942 990 1068 939 1069 1070	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1072 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1076
Symbol 1073 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1076
Symbol 1074 Sound [ots]	Used by:1076
Symbol 1075 Sound [yay]	Used by:1076
Symbol 1076 MovieClip	Uses:1072 1073 1074 1075	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1077 Button	Uses:788 803 791	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1078 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1079 MovieClip	Used by:1080
Symbol 1080 MovieClip	Uses:1079	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1081 Graphic	Used by:1083
Symbol 1082 Sound	Used by:1083
Symbol 1083 MovieClip	Uses:1081 1082	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1084 Graphic	Used by:1086
Symbol 1085 Sound [bleep]	Used by:1086
Symbol 1086 MovieClip	Uses:1084 1085	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1087 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1088
Symbol 1088 Button	Uses:1087	Used by:1098
Symbol 1089 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1090 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1091 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1092 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1093 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1094 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1095 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1096 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1098
Symbol 1097 Graphic	Used by:1098
Symbol 1098 MovieClip	Uses:1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095 1096 1097	Used by:1099
Symbol 1099 MovieClip	Uses:1098	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1100 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1104
Symbol 1101 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1104
Symbol 1102 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1104
Symbol 1103 Graphic	Used by:1104
Symbol 1104 MovieClip	Uses:1100 1101 1102 1103	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1105 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1107
Symbol 1106 Graphic	Used by:1107
Symbol 1107 Button	Uses:1105 1106	Used by:1146
Symbol 1108 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1110
Symbol 1109 Graphic	Used by:1110
Symbol 1110 Button	Uses:1108 1109	Used by:1146
Symbol 1111 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1113
Symbol 1112 Graphic	Used by:1113
Symbol 1113 Button	Uses:1111 1112	Used by:1146
Symbol 1114 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1116
Symbol 1115 Graphic	Used by:1116
Symbol 1116 Button	Uses:1114 1115	Used by:1146
Symbol 1117 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1119
Symbol 1118 Graphic	Used by:1119
Symbol 1119 Button	Uses:1117 1118	Used by:1146
Symbol 1120 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1122
Symbol 1121 Graphic	Used by:1122
Symbol 1122 Button	Uses:1120 1121	Used by:1146
Symbol 1123 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1125
Symbol 1124 Graphic	Used by:1125
Symbol 1125 Button	Uses:1123 1124	Used by:1146
Symbol 1126 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1128
Symbol 1127 Graphic	Used by:1128
Symbol 1128 Button	Uses:1126 1127	Used by:1146
Symbol 1129 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1131
Symbol 1130 Graphic	Used by:1131
Symbol 1131 Button	Uses:1129 1130	Used by:1146
Symbol 1132 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1134
Symbol 1133 Graphic	Used by:1134
Symbol 1134 Button	Uses:1132 1133	Used by:1146
Symbol 1135 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1137
Symbol 1136 Graphic	Used by:1137
Symbol 1137 Button	Uses:1135 1136	Used by:1146
Symbol 1138 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1140
Symbol 1139 Graphic	Used by:1140
Symbol 1140 Button	Uses:1138 1139	Used by:1146
Symbol 1141 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1143
Symbol 1142 Graphic	Used by:1143
Symbol 1143 Button	Uses:1141 1142	Used by:1146
Symbol 1144 Graphic	Used by:1145
Symbol 1145 MovieClip	Uses:1144	Used by:1146
Symbol 1146 MovieClip	Uses:1107 1110 1113 1116 1119 1122 1125 1128 1131 1134 1137 1140 1143 1145	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1147 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1149
Symbol 1148 Graphic	Used by:1149
Symbol 1149 Button	Uses:1147 1148	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1150 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1156
Symbol 1151 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1156
Symbol 1152 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1156
Symbol 1153 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1156
Symbol 1154 Graphic	Used by:1156
Symbol 1155 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1156
Symbol 1156 Button	Uses:1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155	Used by:1290
Symbol 1157 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1163
Symbol 1158 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1163
Symbol 1159 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1163
Symbol 1160 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1163
Symbol 1161 Graphic	Used by:1163
Symbol 1162 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1163
Symbol 1163 Button	Uses:1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162	Used by:1290
Symbol 1164 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1170
Symbol 1165 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1170
Symbol 1166 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1170
Symbol 1167 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1170
Symbol 1168 Graphic	Used by:1170
Symbol 1169 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1170
Symbol 1170 Button	Uses:1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1169	Used by:1290
Symbol 1171 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1177
Symbol 1172 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1177
Symbol 1173 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1177
Symbol 1174 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1177
Symbol 1175 Graphic	Used by:1177
Symbol 1176 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:1177
Symbol 1177 Button	Uses:1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176	Used by:1290
Symbol 1178 Font	Used by:1179 1623 2300 2472 2675 4311 5638
Symbol 1179 EditableText	Uses:1178	Used by:1290
Symbol 1180 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1181 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1182 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1183 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1184 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1185 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1186 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1187 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1188 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1189 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1190 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1191 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1192 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1193 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1194 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1195 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1196 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1197 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1198 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1199 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1200 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1201 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1202 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1203 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1204 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1205 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1206 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1207 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1208 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1209 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1210 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1211 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1212 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1213 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1214 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1215 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1216 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1217 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1218 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1219 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1220 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1221 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1222 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1223 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1224 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1225 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1226 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1227 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1228 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1229 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1230 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1231 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1232 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1233 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1234 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1235 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1236 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1237 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1238 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1239 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1240 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1241 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1242 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1243 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1244 Graphic	Used by:1245
Symbol 1245 MovieClip	Uses:1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 1194 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1204 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 1233 1234 1235 1236 1237 1238 1239 1240 1241 1242 1243 1244	Used by:1290 Timeline
Symbol 1246 Graphic	Used by:1290 1624 2473 2676
Symbol 1247 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1249
Symbol 1248 Graphic	Used by:1249
Symbol 1249 Button	Uses:1247 1248	Used by:1290
Symbol 1250 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1252
Symbol 1251 Graphic	Used by:1252
Symbol 1252 Button	Uses:1250 1251	Used by:1290
Symbol 1253 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1255
Symbol 1254 Graphic	Used by:1255
Symbol 1255 Button	Uses:1253 1254	Used by:1290
Symbol 1256 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1258
Symbol 1257 Graphic	Used by:1258
Symbol 1258 Button	Uses:1256 1257	Used by:1290
Symbol 1259 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1290
Symbol 1260 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1262
Symbol 1261 Graphic	Used by:1262
Symbol 1262 Button	Uses:1260 1261	Used by:1290
Symbol 1263 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1265
Symbol 1264 Graphic	Used by:1265
Symbol 1265 Button	Uses:1263 1264	Used by:1290
Symbol 1266 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1268
Symbol 1267 Graphic	Used by:1268
Symbol 1268 Button	Uses:1266 1267	Used by:1290
Symbol 1269 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1290
Symbol 1270 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1272
Symbol 1271 Graphic	Used by:1272
Symbol 1272 Button	Uses:1270 1271	Used by:1290
Symbol 1273 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1275
Symbol 1274 Graphic	Used by:1275
Symbol 1275 Button	Uses:1273 1274	Used by:1290
Symbol 1276 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1290
Symbol 1277 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1279
Symbol 1278 Graphic	Used by:1279
Symbol 1279 Button	Uses:1277 1278	Used by:1290
Symbol 1280 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1282
Symbol 1281 Graphic	Used by:1282
Symbol 1282 Button	Uses:1280 1281	Used by:1290
Symbol 1283 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1285
Symbol 1284 Graphic	Used by:1285
Symbol 1285 Button	Uses:1283 1284	Used by:1290
Symbol 1286 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1288
Symbol 1287 Graphic	Used by:1288
Symbol 1288 Button	Uses:1286 1287	Used by:1290
Symbol 1289 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1290
Symbol 1290 MovieClip	Uses:1156 1163 1170 1177 1179 1245 1246 1249 1252 1255 1258 1259 1262 1265 1268 1269 1272 1275 1276 1279 1282 1285 1288 1289	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1291 Graphic	Used by:1293 1294
Symbol 1292 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1294
Symbol 1293 MovieClip	Uses:1291	Used by:1294
Symbol 1294 Button	Uses:1291 1292 1293	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1295 Graphic	Used by:1318
Symbol 1296 Graphic	Used by:1298 1299
Symbol 1297 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1298 1299
Symbol 1298 MovieClip	Uses:1297 1296	Used by:1299
Symbol 1299 Button	Uses:1296 1297 1298	Used by:1318
Symbol 1300 Graphic	Used by:1302 1303
Symbol 1301 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1302 1303
Symbol 1302 MovieClip	Uses:1301 1300	Used by:1303
Symbol 1303 Button	Uses:1300 1301 1302	Used by:1318
Symbol 1304 Graphic	Used by:1308
Symbol 1305 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1307 1308
Symbol 1306 Graphic	Used by:1307 1308
Symbol 1307 MovieClip	Uses:1305 1306	Used by:1308
Symbol 1308 Button	Uses:1304 1305 1307 1306	Used by:1318
Symbol 1309 Graphic	Used by:1313
Symbol 1310 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1312 1313
Symbol 1311 Graphic	Used by:1312 1313
Symbol 1312 MovieClip	Uses:1310 1311	Used by:1313
Symbol 1313 Button	Uses:1309 1310 1312 1311	Used by:1318
Symbol 1314 Graphic	Used by:1316 1317
Symbol 1315 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1316 1317
Symbol 1316 MovieClip	Uses:1315 1314	Used by:1317
Symbol 1317 Button	Uses:1314 1315 1316	Used by:1318
Symbol 1318 Button	Uses:1295 1299 1303 1308 1313 1317	Used by:1319
Symbol 1319 MovieClip	Uses:1318	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1320 Graphic	Used by:1339
Symbol 1321 Graphic	Used by:1323 1324
Symbol 1322 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1323 1324
Symbol 1323 MovieClip	Uses:1322 1321	Used by:1324
Symbol 1324 Button	Uses:1321 1322 1323	Used by:1339
Symbol 1325 Graphic	Used by:1329
Symbol 1326 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1328 1329
Symbol 1327 Graphic	Used by:1328 1329
Symbol 1328 MovieClip	Uses:1326 1327	Used by:1329
Symbol 1329 Button	Uses:1325 1326 1328 1327	Used by:1339
Symbol 1330 Graphic	Used by:1334
Symbol 1331 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1333 1334
Symbol 1332 Graphic	Used by:1333 1334
Symbol 1333 MovieClip	Uses:1331 1332	Used by:1334
Symbol 1334 Button	Uses:1330 1331 1333 1332	Used by:1339
Symbol 1335 Graphic	Used by:1337 1338
Symbol 1336 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1337 1338
Symbol 1337 MovieClip	Uses:1336 1335	Used by:1338
Symbol 1338 Button	Uses:1335 1336 1337	Used by:1339
Symbol 1339 Button	Uses:1320 1324 1329 1334 1338	Used by:1340
Symbol 1340 MovieClip	Uses:1339	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1341 Graphic	Used by:1343 1344
Symbol 1342 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1343 1344
Symbol 1343 MovieClip	Uses:1342 1341	Used by:1344
Symbol 1344 Button	Uses:1341 1342 1343	Used by:1358 1359
Symbol 1345 Graphic	Used by:1347 1348
Symbol 1346 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1347 1348
Symbol 1347 MovieClip	Uses:1346 1345	Used by:1348
Symbol 1348 Button	Uses:1345 1346 1347	Used by:1358 1359
Symbol 1349 Graphic	Used by:1351 1352
Symbol 1350 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1351 1352
Symbol 1351 MovieClip	Uses:1350 1349	Used by:1352
Symbol 1352 Button	Uses:1349 1350 1351	Used by:1358 1359
Symbol 1353 Graphic	Used by:1355 1356
Symbol 1354 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1355 1356
Symbol 1355 MovieClip	Uses:1354 1353	Used by:1356
Symbol 1356 Button	Uses:1353 1354 1355	Used by:1358 1359
Symbol 1357 Graphic	Used by:1358 1359
Symbol 1358 MovieClip	Uses:1344 1348 1352 1356 1357	Used by:1359
Symbol 1359 Button	Uses:1358 1357 1356 1352 1348 1344	Used by:1360
Symbol 1360 MovieClip	Uses:1359	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1361 Graphic	Used by:1376
Symbol 1362 Graphic	Used by:1366
Symbol 1363 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1365 1366
Symbol 1364 Graphic	Used by:1365 1366
Symbol 1365 MovieClip	Uses:1363 1364	Used by:1366
Symbol 1366 Button	Uses:1362 1363 1365 1364	Used by:1376
Symbol 1367 Graphic	Used by:1370 1371
Symbol 1368 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1371
Symbol 1369 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1370 1371
Symbol 1370 MovieClip	Uses:1369 1367	Used by:1371
Symbol 1371 Button	Uses:1367 1368 1370 1369	Used by:1376
Symbol 1372 Graphic	Used by:1374 1375
Symbol 1373 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1374 1375
Symbol 1374 MovieClip	Uses:1373 1372	Used by:1375
Symbol 1375 Button	Uses:1372 1373 1374	Used by:1376
Symbol 1376 Button	Uses:1361 1366 1371 1375	Used by:1377
Symbol 1377 MovieClip	Uses:1376	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1378 Graphic	Used by:1460
Symbol 1379 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1380 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1381 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1382 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1383 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1384 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1385 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1386 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1387 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1388 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1389 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1390 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1391 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1392 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1393 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1394 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1395 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1396 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1397 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1398 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1399 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1400 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1401 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1402 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1403 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1404 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1405 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1406 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1407 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1408 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1409 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1410 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1411 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1412 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1413 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1414 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1415 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1416 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1417 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1418 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1419 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1420 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1421 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1422 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1423 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1424 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1425 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1426 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1427 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1428 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1429 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1430 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1431 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1432 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1433 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1434 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1435 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1436 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1437 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1438 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1439 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1440 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1441 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1442 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1443 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1444 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1445 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1446 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1447 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1448 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1449 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1450 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1451 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1452 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1453 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1454 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1455 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1456 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1457 Graphic	Used by:1458
Symbol 1458 MovieClip	Uses:1379 1380 1381 1382 1383 1384 1385 1386 1387 1388 1389 1390 1391 1392 1393 1394 1395 1396 1397 1398 1399 1400 1401 1402 1403 1404 1405 1406 1407 1408 1409 1410 1411 1412 1413 1414 1415 1416 1417 1418 1419 1420 1421 1422 1423 1424 1425 1426 1427 1428 1429 1430 1431 1432 1433 1434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 1442 1443 1444 1445 1446 1447 1448 1449 1450 1451 1452 1453 1454 1455 1456 1457	Used by:1460 Timeline
Symbol 1459 Graphic	Used by:1460
Symbol 1460 Button	Uses:1378 1458 1459	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1461 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1462
Symbol 1462 Button	Uses:1461 744	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1463 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1464
Symbol 1464 Button	Uses:1463 744	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1465 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1466
Symbol 1466 Button	Uses:1465 744	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1467 Graphic	Used by:1470
Symbol 1468 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1470
Symbol 1469 Graphic	Used by:1470
Symbol 1470 Button	Uses:1467 1468 1469	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1471 Graphic	Used by:1473
Symbol 1472 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1473 1485
Symbol 1473 Button	Uses:1471 1472	Used by:1487
Symbol 1474 Graphic	Used by:1475
Symbol 1475 Button	Uses:1474	Used by:1487
Symbol 1476 Graphic	Used by:1479
Symbol 1477 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1479
Symbol 1478 Graphic	Used by:1479
Symbol 1479 Button	Uses:1476 1477 1478	Used by:1487
Symbol 1480 Graphic	Used by:1483
Symbol 1481 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1483
Symbol 1482 Graphic	Used by:1483
Symbol 1483 Button	Uses:1480 1481 1482	Used by:1487
Symbol 1484 Graphic	Used by:1485
Symbol 1485 Button	Uses:1484 1472	Used by:1487
Symbol 1486 Graphic	Used by:1487
Symbol 1487 MovieClip	Uses:1473 1475 1479 1483 1485 1486	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1488 Graphic	Used by:1491
Symbol 1489 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1491 1504
Symbol 1490 Graphic	Used by:1491
Symbol 1491 Button	Uses:1488 1489 1490	Used by:1507
Symbol 1492 Graphic	Used by:1493
Symbol 1493 Button	Uses:1492	Used by:1507
Symbol 1494 Graphic	Used by:1505
Symbol 1495 Graphic	Used by:1498
Symbol 1496 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1498
Symbol 1497 Graphic	Used by:1498
Symbol 1498 Button	Uses:1495 1496 1497	Used by:1505
Symbol 1499 Graphic	Used by:1502
Symbol 1500 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1502
Symbol 1501 Graphic	Used by:1502
Symbol 1502 Button	Uses:1499 1500 1501	Used by:1505
Symbol 1503 Graphic	Used by:1504
Symbol 1504 Button	Uses:1503 1489	Used by:1505
Symbol 1505 Button	Uses:1494 1498 1502 1504	Used by:1507
Symbol 1506 Graphic	Used by:1507
Symbol 1507 MovieClip	Uses:1491 1493 1505 1506	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1508 Graphic	Used by:1511
Symbol 1509 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1511
Symbol 1510 Graphic	Used by:1511
Symbol 1511 Button	Uses:1508 1509 1510	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1512 Graphic	Used by:1514
Symbol 1513 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1514 1536 1541
Symbol 1514 Button	Uses:1512 1513	Used by:1542
Symbol 1515 Graphic	Used by:1516
Symbol 1516 Button	Uses:1515	Used by:1542
Symbol 1517 Graphic	Used by:1536
Symbol 1518 Graphic	Used by:1521 1538
Symbol 1519 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1521 1538
Symbol 1520 Graphic	Used by:1521 1538
Symbol 1521 Button	Uses:1518 1519 1520	Used by:1536
Symbol 1522 Graphic	Used by:1525 1539
Symbol 1523 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1525 1539
Symbol 1524 Graphic	Used by:1525 1539
Symbol 1525 Button	Uses:1522 1523 1524	Used by:1536
Symbol 1526 Graphic	Used by:1535
Symbol 1527 Graphic	Used by:1530 1540
Symbol 1528 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1530 1540
Symbol 1529 Graphic	Used by:1530 1540
Symbol 1530 Button	Uses:1527 1528 1529	Used by:1535
Symbol 1531 Graphic	Used by:1534
Symbol 1532 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1534
Symbol 1533 Graphic	Used by:1534
Symbol 1534 Button	Uses:1531 1532 1533	Used by:1535
Symbol 1535 Button	Uses:1526 1530 1534	Used by:1536
Symbol 1536 Button	Uses:1517 1521 1525 1513 1535	Used by:1541
Symbol 1537 Graphic	Used by:1541
Symbol 1538 Button	Uses:1518 1519 1520	Used by:1541
Symbol 1539 Button	Uses:1522 1523 1524	Used by:1541
Symbol 1540 Button	Uses:1527 1528 1529	Used by:1541
Symbol 1541 Button	Uses:1536 1537 1538 1539 1540 1513	Used by:1542
Symbol 1542 MovieClip	Uses:1514 1516 1541	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1543 Graphic	Used by:1548 1739 3799 5639
Symbol 1544 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1548 1739 3799 5639
Symbol 1545 Graphic	Used by:1548 1738 1739 3799 5639
Symbol 1546 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1548 1739 3799 5639
Symbol 1547 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1548 1739 3799 5639
Symbol 1548 Button	Uses:1543 1544 1545 1546 1547	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1549 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1551
Symbol 1550 Graphic	Used by:1551
Symbol 1551 Button	Uses:1549 1550	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1552 Graphic	Used by:1556 1559 1561 1564 1567 1570 1573 1575 1577 1579 1585
Symbol 1553 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1554 2665
Symbol 1554 Button	Uses:1553	Used by:1556
Symbol 1555 Graphic	Used by:1556 1559 1561 1564 1567 1570 1573 1575 1577 1579 1585
Symbol 1556 Button	Uses:1552 1554 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1557 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1558 2669
Symbol 1558 Button	Uses:1557	Used by:1559
Symbol 1559 Button	Uses:1552 1558 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1560 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1561
Symbol 1561 Button	Uses:1552 1560 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1562 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1563
Symbol 1563 Button	Uses:1562	Used by:1564
Symbol 1564 Button	Uses:1552 1563 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1565 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1566
Symbol 1566 Button	Uses:1565	Used by:1567
Symbol 1567 Button	Uses:1552 1566 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1568 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1569
Symbol 1569 Button	Uses:1568	Used by:1570
Symbol 1570 Button	Uses:1552 1569 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1571 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1572
Symbol 1572 Button	Uses:1571	Used by:1573
Symbol 1573 Button	Uses:1552 1572 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1574 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1575 2299 Timeline
Symbol 1575 Button	Uses:1552 1574 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1576 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1577
Symbol 1577 Button	Uses:1552 1576 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1578 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1579
Symbol 1579 Button	Uses:1552 1578 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1580 Graphic	Used by:1583
Symbol 1581 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1583
Symbol 1582 Graphic	Used by:1583
Symbol 1583 Button	Uses:1580 1581 1582	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1584 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1585
Symbol 1585 Button	Uses:1552 1584 1555	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1586 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1589
Symbol 1587 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1589
Symbol 1588 Graphic	Used by:1589 5124 5126 5128 5130 5132 5139 5141 5143 5145 5147 5149 5183 5185 5187 5207 5209 5211 5213 5222 5224 5226 5236 5238 5239 5241 5243 5245
Symbol 1589 Button	Uses:1586 1587 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1590 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1593
Symbol 1591 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1593
Symbol 1592 Graphic	Used by:1593 1599 3665 3670 3675 4369 4373 4378 4382 4386 4390 5154 5156 5158 5160 5168 5170 5177 5179 5194 5196 5198 5200
Symbol 1593 Button	Uses:1590 1591 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1594 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1597
Symbol 1595 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1597
Symbol 1596 Graphic	Used by:1597
Symbol 1597 Button	Uses:1594 1595 1596	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1598 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1599
Symbol 1599 Button	Uses:1598 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1600 Graphic	Used by:1601
Symbol 1601 MovieClip	Uses:1600	Used by:1602
Symbol 1602 MovieClip	Uses:1601	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1603 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1607
Symbol 1604 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1607
Symbol 1605 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1607
Symbol 1606 Graphic	Used by:1607
Symbol 1607 Button	Uses:1603 1604 1605 1606	Used by:1624
Symbol 1608 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1612
Symbol 1609 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1612
Symbol 1610 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1612
Symbol 1611 Graphic	Used by:1612
Symbol 1612 Button	Uses:1608 1609 1610 1611	Used by:1624
Symbol 1613 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1617
Symbol 1614 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1617
Symbol 1615 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1617
Symbol 1616 Graphic	Used by:1617
Symbol 1617 Button	Uses:1613 1614 1615 1616	Used by:1624
Symbol 1618 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1622
Symbol 1619 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1622
Symbol 1620 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1622
Symbol 1621 Graphic	Used by:1622
Symbol 1622 Button	Uses:1618 1619 1620 1621	Used by:1624
Symbol 1623 EditableText	Uses:1178	Used by:1624
Symbol 1624 MovieClip	Uses:1607 1612 1617 1622 1623 1246	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1625 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1626 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1627 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1628 Bitmap	Used by:1629
Symbol 1629 Graphic	Uses:1628	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1630 Graphic	Used by:1632
Symbol 1631 Graphic	Used by:1632
Symbol 1632 Button	Uses:1630 1631	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1633 Bitmap	Used by:1635
Symbol 1634 Bitmap	Used by:1635
Symbol 1635 Graphic	Uses:1633 1634	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1636 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1637 Bitmap	Used by:1638
Symbol 1638 Graphic	Uses:1637	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1639 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4203 Timeline
Symbol 1640 Graphic	Used by:1643
Symbol 1641 Graphic	Used by:1642 1643
Symbol 1642 MovieClip	Uses:1641	Used by:1643
Symbol 1643 Button	Uses:1640 1641 1642	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1644 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1645 Bitmap	Used by:1646
Symbol 1646 Graphic	Uses:1645	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1647 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1648 Bitmap	Used by:1649
Symbol 1649 Graphic	Uses:1648	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1650 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1651 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1652 Bitmap	Used by:1654
Symbol 1653 Bitmap	Used by:1654
Symbol 1654 Graphic	Uses:1652 1653	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1655 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1656 Bitmap	Used by:1658
Symbol 1657 Bitmap	Used by:1658
Symbol 1658 Graphic	Uses:1656 1657	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1659 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1660 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1661 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1662 Bitmap	Used by:1663
Symbol 1663 Graphic	Uses:1662	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1664 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1665 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1666 Bitmap	Used by:1667
Symbol 1667 Graphic	Uses:1666	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1668 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1669 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1670 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1671 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1672 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1673 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1674 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1675 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1676 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1677 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1678 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1679 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1680 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1681 Bitmap	Used by:1682
Symbol 1682 Graphic	Uses:1681	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1683 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1684 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1685 Bitmap	Used by:1686
Symbol 1686 Graphic	Uses:1685	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1687 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1688 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1689 Bitmap	Used by:1690
Symbol 1690 Graphic	Uses:1689	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1691 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1692 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1693 Bitmap	Used by:1694
Symbol 1694 Graphic	Uses:1693	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1695 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1696 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1697 Bitmap	Used by:1698
Symbol 1698 Graphic	Uses:1697	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1699 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1700 Bitmap	Used by:1701
Symbol 1701 Graphic	Uses:1700	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1702 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1703 Bitmap	Used by:1704
Symbol 1704 Graphic	Uses:1703	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1705 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1706 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1707 Bitmap	Used by:1708
Symbol 1708 Graphic	Uses:1707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1709 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1710 Bitmap	Used by:1711
Symbol 1711 Graphic	Uses:1710	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1712 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1713 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1714 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1715 Bitmap	Used by:1716
Symbol 1716 Graphic	Uses:1715	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1717 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1718 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1719 Bitmap	Used by:1720
Symbol 1720 Graphic	Uses:1719	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1721 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1722 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1723 Bitmap	Used by:1725
Symbol 1724 Bitmap	Used by:1725
Symbol 1725 Graphic	Uses:1723 1724	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1726 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1727 Bitmap	Used by:1728
Symbol 1728 Graphic	Uses:1727	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1729 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1730 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1731 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1732 Bitmap	Used by:1734
Symbol 1733 Bitmap	Used by:1734
Symbol 1734 Graphic	Uses:1732 1733	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1735 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1736 Graphic	Used by:1738
Symbol 1737 Text	Uses:220	Used by:1738
Symbol 1738 Button	Uses:1736 1737 1545	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1739 Button	Uses:1543 1544 1545 1546 1547	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1740 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1741 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1742 Bitmap	Used by:1743
Symbol 1743 Graphic	Uses:1742	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1744 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1745 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1746 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1747 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1748 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1749 Graphic	Used by:3979 3980 3993 3994 3995 4028 4312 4767 Timeline
Symbol 1750 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1751 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1752 Bitmap	Used by:1753
Symbol 1753 Graphic	Uses:1752	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1754 Bitmap	Used by:1755
Symbol 1755 Graphic	Uses:1754	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1756 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1757 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1758 Bitmap	Used by:1760
Symbol 1759 Bitmap	Used by:1760
Symbol 1760 Graphic	Uses:1758 1759	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1761 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1762 Bitmap	Used by:1764
Symbol 1763 Bitmap	Used by:1764
Symbol 1764 Graphic	Uses:1762 1763	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1765 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1766 Bitmap	Used by:1768
Symbol 1767 Bitmap	Used by:1768
Symbol 1768 Graphic	Uses:1766 1767	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1769 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1770 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1771 Bitmap	Used by:1773
Symbol 1772 Bitmap	Used by:1773
Symbol 1773 Graphic	Uses:1771 1772	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1774 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1775 Bitmap	Used by:1776
Symbol 1776 Graphic	Uses:1775	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1777 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1778 Bitmap	Used by:1779
Symbol 1779 Graphic	Uses:1778	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1780 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1781 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1782 Bitmap	Used by:1783
Symbol 1783 Graphic	Uses:1782	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1784 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1785 Bitmap	Used by:1786
Symbol 1786 Graphic	Uses:1785	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1787 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1788 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1789 Bitmap	Used by:1791 1883
Symbol 1790 Bitmap	Used by:1791 1883
Symbol 1791 Graphic	Uses:1789 1790	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1792 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1793 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1794 Bitmap	Used by:1795
Symbol 1795 Graphic	Uses:1794	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1796 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1797 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1798 Bitmap	Used by:1799
Symbol 1799 Graphic	Uses:1798	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1800 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1801 Bitmap	Used by:1802
Symbol 1802 Graphic	Uses:1801	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1803 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1804 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1805 Bitmap	Used by:1806
Symbol 1806 Graphic	Uses:1805	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1807 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1808 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1809 Bitmap	Used by:1810
Symbol 1810 Graphic	Uses:1809	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1811 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1812 Bitmap	Used by:1813
Symbol 1813 Graphic	Uses:1812	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1814 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1815 Bitmap	Used by:1816
Symbol 1816 Graphic	Uses:1815	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1817 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1818 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1819 Bitmap	Used by:1821
Symbol 1820 Bitmap	Used by:1821
Symbol 1821 Graphic	Uses:1819 1820	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1822 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1823 Bitmap	Used by:1824
Symbol 1824 Graphic	Uses:1823	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1825 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1826 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1827 Bitmap	Used by:1828
Symbol 1828 Graphic	Uses:1827	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1829 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1830 Bitmap	Used by:1831
Symbol 1831 Graphic	Uses:1830	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1832 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1833 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1834 Bitmap	Used by:1835
Symbol 1835 Graphic	Uses:1834	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1836 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1837 Bitmap	Used by:1838
Symbol 1838 Graphic	Uses:1837	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1839 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1840 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1841 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1842 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1843 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1844 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1845 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1846 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1847 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1848 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1849 Bitmap	Used by:1851
Symbol 1850 Bitmap	Used by:1851
Symbol 1851 Graphic	Uses:1849 1850	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1852 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1853 Bitmap	Used by:1854
Symbol 1854 Graphic	Uses:1853	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1855 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1856 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1857 Bitmap	Used by:1858
Symbol 1858 Graphic	Uses:1857	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1859 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1860 Bitmap	Used by:1861
Symbol 1861 Graphic	Uses:1860	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1862 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1863 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1864 Bitmap	Used by:1868
Symbol 1865 Bitmap	Used by:1868
Symbol 1866 Bitmap	Used by:1868
Symbol 1867 Bitmap	Used by:1868
Symbol 1868 Graphic	Uses:1864 1865 1866 1867	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1869 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1870 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1871 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1872 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1873 Bitmap	Used by:1874
Symbol 1874 Graphic	Uses:1873	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1875 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1876 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1877 Bitmap	Used by:1878
Symbol 1878 Graphic	Uses:1877	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1879 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1880 Bitmap	Used by:1881
Symbol 1881 Graphic	Uses:1880	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1882 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1883 Graphic	Uses:1789 1790	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1884 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1885 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1886 Bitmap	Used by:1888
Symbol 1887 Bitmap	Used by:1888
Symbol 1888 Graphic	Uses:1886 1887	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1889 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1890 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1891 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1892 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1893 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1894 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1895 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1896 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1897 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1898 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1899 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1900 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1901 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1902 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1903 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1904 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1905 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1906 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1907 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1908 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1909 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1910 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1911 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1912 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1913 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1914 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1915 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1916 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1917 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1918 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1919 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1920 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1921 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1922 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1923 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1924 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1925 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1926 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1927 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1928 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1929 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1930 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1931 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1932 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1933 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1934 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1935 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1936 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1937 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1938 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1939 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1940 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1941 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1942 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1943 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1944 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1945 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1946 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1947 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1948 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1949 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1950 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1951 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1952 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1953 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1954 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1955 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1956 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1957 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1958 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1959 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1960 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1961 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1962 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1963 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1964 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1965 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1966 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1967 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1968 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1969 Graphic	Used by:1970
Symbol 1970 MovieClip	Uses:1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1971 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1972 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1973 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1974 Bitmap	Used by:1975
Symbol 1975 Graphic	Uses:1974	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1976 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1977 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1978 Bitmap	Used by:1979
Symbol 1979 Graphic	Uses:1978	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1980 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1981 Bitmap	Used by:1982
Symbol 1982 Graphic	Uses:1981	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1983 Bitmap	Used by:1984
Symbol 1984 Graphic	Uses:1983	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1985 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1986 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1987 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1988 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1989 Bitmap	Used by:1991
Symbol 1990 Bitmap	Used by:1991
Symbol 1991 Graphic	Uses:1989 1990	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1992 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1993 Bitmap	Used by:1995
Symbol 1994 Bitmap	Used by:1995
Symbol 1995 Graphic	Uses:1993 1994	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1996 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1997 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1998 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 1999 Bitmap	Used by:2000
Symbol 2000 Graphic	Uses:1999	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2001 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2002 Bitmap	Used by:2003
Symbol 2003 Graphic	Uses:2002	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2004 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2005 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2006 Bitmap	Used by:2007
Symbol 2007 Graphic	Uses:2006	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2008 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2009 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2010 Bitmap	Used by:2011
Symbol 2011 Graphic	Uses:2010	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2012 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2013 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2014 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2015 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2016 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2017 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2018 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2019 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2020 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2021 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2022 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2023 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2024 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2025 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2026 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2027 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2028 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2029 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2030 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2031 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2032 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2033 Graphic	Used by:2034
Symbol 2034 MovieClip	Uses:2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2035 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2036 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2037 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2038 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2039 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2040 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2041 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2042 Bitmap	Used by:2044
Symbol 2043 Bitmap	Used by:2044
Symbol 2044 Graphic	Uses:2042 2043	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2045 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2046 Bitmap	Used by:2047
Symbol 2047 Graphic	Uses:2046	Used by:2048
Symbol 2048 MovieClip	Uses:2047	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2049 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2050 Bitmap	Used by:2051
Symbol 2051 Graphic	Uses:2050	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2052 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2053 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2054 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2055 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2056 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2057 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2058 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2059 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2060 Bitmap	Used by:2061
Symbol 2061 Graphic	Uses:2060	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2062 Bitmap	Used by:2063
Symbol 2063 Graphic	Uses:2062	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2064 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2065 Bitmap	Used by:2066
Symbol 2066 Graphic	Uses:2065	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2067 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2068 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2069 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2070 Bitmap	Used by:2071
Symbol 2071 Graphic	Uses:2070	Used by:2072
Symbol 2072 MovieClip	Uses:2071	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2073 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2074 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2075 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2076 Bitmap	Used by:2077
Symbol 2077 Graphic	Uses:2076	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2078 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2079 Bitmap	Used by:2080
Symbol 2080 Graphic	Uses:2079	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2081 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2082 Bitmap	Used by:2083
Symbol 2083 Graphic	Uses:2082	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2084 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2085 Bitmap	Used by:2086
Symbol 2086 Graphic	Uses:2085	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2087 Bitmap	Used by:2088
Symbol 2088 Graphic	Uses:2087	Used by:2089
Symbol 2089 MovieClip	Uses:2088	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2090 Bitmap	Used by:2091
Symbol 2091 Graphic	Uses:2090	Used by:2092
Symbol 2092 MovieClip	Uses:2091	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2093 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2094 Bitmap	Used by:2095
Symbol 2095 Graphic	Uses:2094	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2096 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2097 Bitmap	Used by:2098
Symbol 2098 Graphic	Uses:2097	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2099 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2100 Bitmap	Used by:2101
Symbol 2101 Graphic	Uses:2100	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2102 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2103 Bitmap	Used by:2104
Symbol 2104 Graphic	Uses:2103	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2105 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2106 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2107 Bitmap	Used by:2109
Symbol 2108 Bitmap	Used by:2109
Symbol 2109 Graphic	Uses:2107 2108	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2110 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2111 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2112 Bitmap	Used by:2114
Symbol 2113 Bitmap	Used by:2114
Symbol 2114 Graphic	Uses:2112 2113	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2115 Bitmap	Used by:2119
Symbol 2116 Bitmap	Used by:2119
Symbol 2117 Bitmap	Used by:2119
Symbol 2118 Bitmap	Used by:2119
Symbol 2119 Graphic	Uses:2115 2116 2117 2118	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2120 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2121 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2122 Bitmap	Used by:2124
Symbol 2123 Bitmap	Used by:2124
Symbol 2124 Graphic	Uses:2122 2123	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2125 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2126 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2127 Bitmap	Used by:2129
Symbol 2128 Bitmap	Used by:2129
Symbol 2129 Graphic	Uses:2127 2128	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2130 Bitmap	Used by:2131
Symbol 2131 Graphic	Uses:2130	Used by:2132
Symbol 2132 MovieClip	Uses:2131	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2133 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2134 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2135 Bitmap	Used by:2136
Symbol 2136 Graphic	Uses:2135	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2137 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2142
Symbol 2138 Graphic	Used by:2142
Symbol 2139 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2142
Symbol 2140 Bitmap	Used by:2141
Symbol 2141 Graphic	Uses:2140	Used by:2142
Symbol 2142 MovieClip	Uses:2137 2138 2139 2141	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2143 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2144 Bitmap	Used by:2145
Symbol 2145 Graphic	Uses:2144	Used by:2146
Symbol 2146 MovieClip	Uses:2145	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2147 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2148 Bitmap	Used by:2149
Symbol 2149 Graphic	Uses:2148	Used by:2150
Symbol 2150 MovieClip	Uses:2149	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2151 Bitmap	Used by:2152
Symbol 2152 Graphic	Uses:2151	Used by:2153
Symbol 2153 MovieClip	Uses:2152	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2154 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2155 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2156 Text	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2157 Bitmap	Used by:2158
Symbol 2158 Graphic	Uses:2157	Used by:2159
Symbol 2159 MovieClip	Uses:2158	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2160 Bitmap	Used by:2161
Symbol 2161 Graphic	Uses:2160	Used by:2162
Symbol 2162 MovieClip	Uses:2161	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2163 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2164 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2165 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2166 Bitmap	Used by:2167
Symbol 2167 Graphic	Uses:2166	Used by:2168
Symbol 2168 MovieClip	Uses:2167	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2169 Bitmap	Used by:2170
Symbol 2170 Graphic	Uses:2169	Used by:2171
Symbol 2171 MovieClip	Uses:2170	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2172 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2173 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2174 Bitmap	Used by:2175
Symbol 2175 Graphic	Uses:2174	Used by:2176
Symbol 2176 MovieClip	Uses:2175	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2177 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2178 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2179 Bitmap	Used by:2180
Symbol 2180 Graphic	Uses:2179	Used by:2181
Symbol 2181 MovieClip	Uses:2180	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2182 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2183 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2184 Bitmap	Used by:2185
Symbol 2185 Graphic	Uses:2184	Used by:2186
Symbol 2186 MovieClip	Uses:2185	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2187 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2188 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2189 Bitmap	Used by:2190
Symbol 2190 Graphic	Uses:2189	Used by:2191
Symbol 2191 MovieClip	Uses:2190	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2192 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2193 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2194 Bitmap	Used by:2195
Symbol 2195 Graphic	Uses:2194	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2196 Bitmap	Used by:2197
Symbol 2197 Graphic	Uses:2196	Used by:2198
Symbol 2198 MovieClip	Uses:2197	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2199 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2200 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2201 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2202 Bitmap	Used by:2203
Symbol 2203 Graphic	Uses:2202	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2204 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2205 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2206 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2207 Bitmap	Used by:2208
Symbol 2208 Graphic	Uses:2207	Used by:2209
Symbol 2209 MovieClip	Uses:2208	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2210 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2211 Bitmap	Used by:2212
Symbol 2212 Graphic	Uses:2211	Used by:2213
Symbol 2213 MovieClip	Uses:2212	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2214 Bitmap	Used by:2215
Symbol 2215 Graphic	Uses:2214	Used by:2216
Symbol 2216 MovieClip	Uses:2215	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2217 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2218 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2219 Bitmap	Used by:2220
Symbol 2220 Graphic	Uses:2219	Used by:2221
Symbol 2221 MovieClip	Uses:2220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2222 Bitmap	Used by:2223
Symbol 2223 Graphic	Uses:2222	Used by:2224
Symbol 2224 MovieClip	Uses:2223	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2225 Bitmap	Used by:2226
Symbol 2226 Graphic	Uses:2225	Used by:2227
Symbol 2227 MovieClip	Uses:2226	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2228 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2229 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2230 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2231 Bitmap	Used by:2232
Symbol 2232 Graphic	Uses:2231	Used by:2233
Symbol 2233 MovieClip	Uses:2232	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2234 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2235 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2236 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2237 Bitmap	Used by:2238
Symbol 2238 Graphic	Uses:2237	Used by:2239
Symbol 2239 MovieClip	Uses:2238	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2240 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2241 Bitmap	Used by:2242
Symbol 2242 Graphic	Uses:2241	Used by:2243
Symbol 2243 MovieClip	Uses:2242	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2244 Bitmap	Used by:2245
Symbol 2245 Graphic	Uses:2244	Used by:2246
Symbol 2246 MovieClip	Uses:2245	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2247 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2248 Bitmap	Used by:2249
Symbol 2249 Graphic	Uses:2248	Used by:2250
Symbol 2250 MovieClip	Uses:2249	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2251 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2252 Bitmap	Used by:2253
Symbol 2253 Graphic	Uses:2252	Used by:2254
Symbol 2254 MovieClip	Uses:2253	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2255 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2256 Bitmap	Used by:2257
Symbol 2257 Graphic	Uses:2256	Used by:2258
Symbol 2258 MovieClip	Uses:2257	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2259 Bitmap	Used by:2260
Symbol 2260 Graphic	Uses:2259	Used by:2261
Symbol 2261 MovieClip	Uses:2260	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2262 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2263 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2264 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2265 Bitmap	Used by:2266
Symbol 2266 Graphic	Uses:2265	Used by:2267
Symbol 2267 MovieClip	Uses:2266	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2268 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2269 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4203 Timeline
Symbol 2270 Bitmap	Used by:2271
Symbol 2271 Graphic	Uses:2270	Used by:2272
Symbol 2272 MovieClip	Uses:2271	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2273 Bitmap	Used by:2274
Symbol 2274 Graphic	Uses:2273	Used by:2275
Symbol 2275 MovieClip	Uses:2274	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2276 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2277 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2278 Bitmap	Used by:2279
Symbol 2279 Graphic	Uses:2278	Used by:2280
Symbol 2280 MovieClip	Uses:2279	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2281 Bitmap	Used by:2282
Symbol 2282 Graphic	Uses:2281	Used by:2283
Symbol 2283 MovieClip	Uses:2282	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2284 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2285 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2286 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2290
Symbol 2287 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2290
Symbol 2288 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2290
Symbol 2289 Graphic	Used by:2290
Symbol 2290 Button	Uses:2286 2287 2288 2289	Used by:2302
Symbol 2291 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2295
Symbol 2292 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2295
Symbol 2293 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2295
Symbol 2294 Graphic	Used by:2295
Symbol 2295 Button	Uses:2291 2292 2293 2294	Used by:2302
Symbol 2296 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2299
Symbol 2297 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2299
Symbol 2298 Graphic	Used by:2299
Symbol 2299 Button	Uses:1574 2296 2297 2298	Used by:2302
Symbol 2300 EditableText	Uses:1178	Used by:2302
Symbol 2301 Graphic	Used by:2302
Symbol 2302 MovieClip	Uses:2290 2295 2299 2300 2301	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2303 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2304 Bitmap	Used by:2305
Symbol 2305 Graphic	Uses:2304	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2306 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2307 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2308 Bitmap	Used by:2309
Symbol 2309 Graphic	Uses:2308	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2310 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2311 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2312 Bitmap	Used by:2313
Symbol 2313 Graphic	Uses:2312	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2314 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2315 Bitmap	Used by:2316
Symbol 2316 Graphic	Uses:2315	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2317 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2318 Bitmap	Used by:2319
Symbol 2319 Graphic	Uses:2318	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2320 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2321 Bitmap	Used by:2322
Symbol 2322 Graphic	Uses:2321	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2323 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2324 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2325 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2326 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2327 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2328 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2329 Bitmap	Used by:2330
Symbol 2330 Graphic	Uses:2329	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2331 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2332 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2333 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2334 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2335 Bitmap	Used by:2337
Symbol 2336 Bitmap	Used by:2337
Symbol 2337 Graphic	Uses:2335 2336	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2338 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2339 Bitmap	Used by:2341
Symbol 2340 Bitmap	Used by:2341
Symbol 2341 Graphic	Uses:2339 2340	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2342 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2343 Bitmap	Used by:2344
Symbol 2344 Graphic	Uses:2343	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2345 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2346 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2347 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2348 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2349 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2350 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2351 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2352 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2353 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2354 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2355 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2356 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2357 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2358 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2359 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2360 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2361 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2362 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2363 Graphic	Used by:2364
Symbol 2364 MovieClip	Uses:2345 2346 2347 2348 2349 2350 2351 2352 2353 2354 2355 2356 2357 2358 2359 2360 2361 2362 2363	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2365 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2366 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2367 Bitmap	Used by:2368
Symbol 2368 Graphic	Uses:2367	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2369 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2370 Bitmap	Used by:2371
Symbol 2371 Graphic	Uses:2370	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2372 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2373 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2374 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2375 Bitmap	Used by:2376
Symbol 2376 Graphic	Uses:2375	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2377 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2378 Bitmap	Used by:2379
Symbol 2379 Graphic	Uses:2378	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2380 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2381 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2382 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2383 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2384 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2385 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2386 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2387 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2388 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2389 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2390 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2391 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2392 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2393 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2394 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2395 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2396 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2397 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2398 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2399 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2400 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2401 Graphic	Used by:2402
Symbol 2402 MovieClip	Uses:2383 2384 2385 2386 2387 2388 2389 2390 2391 2392 2393 2394 2395 2396 2397 2398 2399 2400 2401	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2403 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2404 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2405 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2406 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2407 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2408 Bitmap	Used by:2409
Symbol 2409 Graphic	Uses:2408	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2410 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2411 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2412 Bitmap	Used by:2413
Symbol 2413 Graphic	Uses:2412	Used by:2414
Symbol 2414 MovieClip	Uses:2413	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2415 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2416 Bitmap	Used by:2417
Symbol 2417 Graphic	Uses:2416	Used by:2418
Symbol 2418 MovieClip	Uses:2417	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2419 Bitmap	Used by:2420
Symbol 2420 Graphic	Uses:2419	Used by:2421
Symbol 2421 MovieClip	Uses:2420	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2422 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2423 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2424 Bitmap	Used by:2425
Symbol 2425 Graphic	Uses:2424	Used by:2426
Symbol 2426 MovieClip	Uses:2425	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2427 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2428 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2429 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2430 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2431 Bitmap	Used by:2432
Symbol 2432 Graphic	Uses:2431	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2433 Bitmap	Used by:2434
Symbol 2434 Graphic	Uses:2433	Used by:2435
Symbol 2435 MovieClip	Uses:2434	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2436 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2437 Bitmap	Used by:2438
Symbol 2438 Graphic	Uses:2437	Used by:2439
Symbol 2439 MovieClip	Uses:2438	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2440 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2441 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2442 Bitmap	Used by:2443
Symbol 2443 Graphic	Uses:2442	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2444 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2445 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2446 Bitmap	Used by:2447
Symbol 2447 Graphic	Uses:2446	Used by:2448
Symbol 2448 MovieClip	Uses:2447	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2449 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2450 Bitmap	Used by:2451
Symbol 2451 Graphic	Uses:2450	Used by:2452
Symbol 2452 MovieClip	Uses:2451	Used by:2453
Symbol 2453 MovieClip	Uses:2452	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2454 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2455 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2456 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2457 Bitmap	Used by:2458
Symbol 2458 Graphic	Uses:2457	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2459 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2460 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2461 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2462 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2466
Symbol 2463 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2466
Symbol 2464 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2466
Symbol 2465 Graphic	Used by:2466
Symbol 2466 Button	Uses:2462 2463 2464 2465	Used by:2473
Symbol 2467 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2471
Symbol 2468 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2471
Symbol 2469 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2471
Symbol 2470 Graphic	Used by:2471
Symbol 2471 Button	Uses:2467 2468 2469 2470	Used by:2473
Symbol 2472 EditableText	Uses:1178	Used by:2473
Symbol 2473 MovieClip	Uses:2466 2471 2472 1246	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2474 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2475 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2476 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2477 Bitmap	Used by:2478
Symbol 2478 Graphic	Uses:2477	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2479 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2480 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2481 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2482 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2483 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2484 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2485 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2486 Bitmap	Used by:2487
Symbol 2487 Graphic	Uses:2486	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2488 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2489 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2490 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2491 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2492 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2493 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2494 Bitmap	Used by:2495 2498 2502 2506 2510 2514 2518 2522 2526 2530
Symbol 2495 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2496 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2497 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2498 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2501
Symbol 2499 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2501
Symbol 2500 Graphic	Used by:2501
Symbol 2501 Button	Uses:2498 2499 2500	Used by:2531
Symbol 2502 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2505
Symbol 2503 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2505
Symbol 2504 Graphic	Used by:2505
Symbol 2505 Button	Uses:2502 2503 2504	Used by:2531
Symbol 2506 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2509
Symbol 2507 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2509
Symbol 2508 Graphic	Used by:2509
Symbol 2509 Button	Uses:2506 2507 2508	Used by:2531
Symbol 2510 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2513
Symbol 2511 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2513
Symbol 2512 Graphic	Used by:2513
Symbol 2513 Button	Uses:2510 2511 2512	Used by:2531
Symbol 2514 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2517
Symbol 2515 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2517
Symbol 2516 Graphic	Used by:2517
Symbol 2517 Button	Uses:2514 2515 2516	Used by:2531
Symbol 2518 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2521
Symbol 2519 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2521
Symbol 2520 Graphic	Used by:2521
Symbol 2521 Button	Uses:2518 2519 2520	Used by:2531
Symbol 2522 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2525
Symbol 2523 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2525
Symbol 2524 Graphic	Used by:2525
Symbol 2525 Button	Uses:2522 2523 2524	Used by:2531
Symbol 2526 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2529
Symbol 2527 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2529
Symbol 2528 Graphic	Used by:2529
Symbol 2529 Button	Uses:2526 2527 2528	Used by:2531
Symbol 2530 Graphic	Uses:2494	Used by:2531
Symbol 2531 MovieClip	Uses:2501 2505 2509 2513 2517 2521 2525 2529 2530	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2532 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2533 Bitmap	Used by:2534
Symbol 2534 Graphic	Uses:2533	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2535 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2536 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2537 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2538 Graphic	Used by:2539
Symbol 2539 MovieClip	Uses:2538	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2540 Bitmap	Used by:2541
Symbol 2541 Graphic	Uses:2540	Used by:2542
Symbol 2542 MovieClip	Uses:2541	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2543 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2544 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2545 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2546 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2547 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2548 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2549 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2550 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2551 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2552 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2553 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2554 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2555 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2556 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2557 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2558 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2559 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2560 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2561 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2562 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2563 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2564 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2565 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2566 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2567 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2568 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2569 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2570 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2571 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2572 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2573 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2574 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2575 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2576 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2577 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2578 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2579 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2580 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2581 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2582 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2583 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2584 Graphic	Used by:2585
Symbol 2585 MovieClip	Uses:2546 2547 2548 2549 2550 2551 2552 2553 2554 2555 2556 2557 2558 2559 2560 2561 2562 2563 2564 2565 2566 2567 2568 2569 2570 2571 2572 2573 2574 2575 2576 2577 2578 2579 2580 2581 2582 2583 2584	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2586 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2587 Bitmap	Used by:2588 2598 2606 2615 2622 2625
Symbol 2588 Graphic	Uses:2587	Used by:2597
Symbol 2589 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2597
Symbol 2590 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2597
Symbol 2591 Bitmap	Used by:2592
Symbol 2592 Graphic	Uses:2591	Used by:2593
Symbol 2593 MovieClip	Uses:2592	Used by:2597
Symbol 2594 Graphic	Used by:2597
Symbol 2595 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2597 Timeline
Symbol 2596 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2597 2614
Symbol 2597 Button	Uses:2588 2589 2590 2593 2594 2595 2596	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2598 Graphic	Uses:2587	Used by:2605
Symbol 2599 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2605
Symbol 2600 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2605
Symbol 2601 Bitmap	Used by:2602
Symbol 2602 Graphic	Uses:2601	Used by:2603
Symbol 2603 MovieClip	Uses:2602	Used by:2605
Symbol 2604 Graphic	Used by:2605
Symbol 2605 Button	Uses:2598 2599 2600 2603 2604	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2606 Graphic	Uses:2587	Used by:2614
Symbol 2607 Bitmap	Used by:2608
Symbol 2608 Graphic	Uses:2607	Used by:2609
Symbol 2609 MovieClip	Uses:2608	Used by:2614
Symbol 2610 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2614
Symbol 2611 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2614
Symbol 2612 Graphic	Used by:2614
Symbol 2613 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2614
Symbol 2614 Button	Uses:2606 2609 2610 2611 2612 2596 2613	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2615 Graphic	Uses:2587	Used by:2623
Symbol 2616 Bitmap	Used by:2617
Symbol 2617 Graphic	Uses:2616	Used by:2618
Symbol 2618 MovieClip	Uses:2617	Used by:2623
Symbol 2619 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2623
Symbol 2620 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2623
Symbol 2621 Graphic	Used by:2623
Symbol 2622 Graphic	Uses:2587	Used by:2623
Symbol 2623 Button	Uses:2615 2618 2619 2620 2621 2622	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2624 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2625 Graphic	Uses:2587	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2626 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2627 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2628 Bitmap	Used by:2629
Symbol 2629 Graphic	Uses:2628	Used by:2630
Symbol 2630 MovieClip	Uses:2629	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2631 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2632 Bitmap	Used by:2633
Symbol 2633 Graphic	Uses:2632	Used by:2634
Symbol 2634 MovieClip	Uses:2633	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2635 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2636 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2637 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2638 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2639 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2640 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2641 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2642 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2643 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2644 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2645 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2646 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2647 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2648 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2649 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2650 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2651 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2652 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2653 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2654 Graphic	Used by:2655
Symbol 2655 MovieClip	Uses:2636 2637 2638 2639 2640 2641 2642 2643 2644 2645 2646 2647 2648 2649 2650 2651 2652 2653 2654	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2656 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2657 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2661 4615
Symbol 2658 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2661 4615
Symbol 2659 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2661
Symbol 2660 Graphic	Used by:2661
Symbol 2661 Button	Uses:2657 2658 2659 2660	Used by:2676
Symbol 2662 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2665
Symbol 2663 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2665
Symbol 2664 Graphic	Used by:2665
Symbol 2665 Button	Uses:1553 2662 2663 2664	Used by:2676
Symbol 2666 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2669
Symbol 2667 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2669
Symbol 2668 Graphic	Used by:2669
Symbol 2669 Button	Uses:1557 2666 2667 2668	Used by:2676
Symbol 2670 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2674
Symbol 2671 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2674
Symbol 2672 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2674
Symbol 2673 Graphic	Used by:2674
Symbol 2674 Button	Uses:2670 2671 2672 2673	Used by:2676
Symbol 2675 EditableText	Uses:1178	Used by:2676
Symbol 2676 MovieClip	Uses:2661 2665 2669 2674 2675 1246	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2677 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2678 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2679 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2680 Bitmap	Used by:2681
Symbol 2681 Graphic	Uses:2680	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2682 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2683 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2684 Bitmap	Used by:2685
Symbol 2685 Graphic	Uses:2684	Used by:2686
Symbol 2686 MovieClip	Uses:2685	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2687 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2688 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2689 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2690 Bitmap	Used by:2691
Symbol 2691 Graphic	Uses:2690	Used by:2692
Symbol 2692 MovieClip	Uses:2691	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2693 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2694 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2695 Bitmap	Used by:2696
Symbol 2696 Graphic	Uses:2695	Used by:2697
Symbol 2697 MovieClip	Uses:2696	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2698 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2699 Bitmap	Used by:2700
Symbol 2700 Graphic	Uses:2699	Used by:2701
Symbol 2701 MovieClip	Uses:2700	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2702 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2703 Bitmap	Used by:2704
Symbol 2704 Graphic	Uses:2703	Used by:2705
Symbol 2705 MovieClip	Uses:2704	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2706 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2707 Bitmap	Used by:2708
Symbol 2708 Graphic	Uses:2707	Used by:2709
Symbol 2709 MovieClip	Uses:2708	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2710 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2711 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2712 Bitmap	Used by:2713
Symbol 2713 Graphic	Uses:2712	Used by:2714
Symbol 2714 MovieClip	Uses:2713	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2715 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2716 Bitmap	Used by:2717
Symbol 2717 Graphic	Uses:2716	Used by:2718
Symbol 2718 MovieClip	Uses:2717	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2719 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2720 Bitmap	Used by:2721
Symbol 2721 Graphic	Uses:2720	Used by:2722
Symbol 2722 MovieClip	Uses:2721	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2723 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2724 Bitmap	Used by:2725
Symbol 2725 Graphic	Uses:2724	Used by:2726
Symbol 2726 MovieClip	Uses:2725	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2727 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2728 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2729 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2730 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2735
Symbol 2731 Graphic	Used by:2735
Symbol 2732 Bitmap	Used by:2733
Symbol 2733 Graphic	Uses:2732	Used by:2734
Symbol 2734 MovieClip	Uses:2733	Used by:2735
Symbol 2735 MovieClip	Uses:2730 2731 2734	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2736 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2737 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2742
Symbol 2738 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2742
Symbol 2739 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2742
Symbol 2740 Bitmap	Used by:2741
Symbol 2741 Graphic	Uses:2740	Used by:2742
Symbol 2742 MovieClip	Uses:2737 2738 2739 2741	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2743 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2744 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2745 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2746 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2747 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2748 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2749 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2750 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2751 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2752 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2753 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2754 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2755 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2756 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2757 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2758 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2759 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2760 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2761 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2762 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2763 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2764 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2765 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2766 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2767 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2768 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2769 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2770 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2771 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2772 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2773 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2774 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2775 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2776 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2777 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2778 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2779 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2780 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2781 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2782 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2783 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2784 Graphic	Used by:2785
Symbol 2785 MovieClip	Uses:2746 2747 2748 2749 2750 2751 2752 2753 2754 2755 2756 2757 2758 2759 2760 2761 2762 2763 2764 2765 2766 2767 2768 2769 2770 2771 2772 2773 2774 2775 2776 2777 2778 2779 2780 2781 2782 2783 2784	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2786 Bitmap	Used by:2787
Symbol 2787 Graphic	Uses:2786	Used by:2788
Symbol 2788 MovieClip	Uses:2787	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2789 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2790 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2791 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2792 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2793 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2794 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2795 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2796 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2797 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2798 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2799 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2800 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2801 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2802 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2803 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2804 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2805 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2806 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2807 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2808 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2809 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2810 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2811 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2812 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2813 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2814 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2815 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2816 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2817 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2818 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2819 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2820 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2821 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2822 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2823 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2824 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2825 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2826 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2827 Graphic	Used by:2828
Symbol 2828 MovieClip	Uses:2790 2791 2792 2793 2794 2795 2796 2797 2798 2799 2800 2801 2802 2803 2804 2805 2806 2807 2808 2809 2810 2811 2812 2813 2814 2815 2816 2817 2818 2819 2820 2821 2822 2823 2824 2825 2826 2827	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2829 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2830 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2833
Symbol 2831 Bitmap	Used by:2832
Symbol 2832 Graphic	Uses:2831	Used by:2833
Symbol 2833 MovieClip	Uses:2830 2832	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2834 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2835 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2836 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2837 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2838 Bitmap	Used by:2839
Symbol 2839 Graphic	Uses:2838	Used by:2840
Symbol 2840 MovieClip	Uses:2839	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2841 Bitmap	Used by:2842
Symbol 2842 Graphic	Uses:2841	Used by:2843
Symbol 2843 MovieClip	Uses:2842	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2844 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2845 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2846 Bitmap	Used by:2847
Symbol 2847 Graphic	Uses:2846	Used by:2848
Symbol 2848 MovieClip	Uses:2847	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2849 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2850 Bitmap	Used by:2851
Symbol 2851 Graphic	Uses:2850	Used by:2852
Symbol 2852 MovieClip	Uses:2851	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2853 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2854 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2855 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2856 Bitmap	Used by:2857
Symbol 2857 Graphic	Uses:2856	Used by:2858
Symbol 2858 MovieClip	Uses:2857	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2859 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2860 Bitmap	Used by:2861
Symbol 2861 Graphic	Uses:2860	Used by:2862
Symbol 2862 MovieClip	Uses:2861	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2863 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2864 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2868
Symbol 2865 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2868
Symbol 2866 Bitmap	Used by:2867
Symbol 2867 Graphic	Uses:2866	Used by:2868
Symbol 2868 MovieClip	Uses:2864 2865 2867	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2869 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2870 Bitmap	Used by:2871
Symbol 2871 Graphic	Uses:2870	Used by:2872
Symbol 2872 MovieClip	Uses:2871	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2873 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2874 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2875 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2881
Symbol 2876 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2881
Symbol 2877 Graphic	Used by:2881
Symbol 2878 Text	Uses:220	Used by:2881
Symbol 2879 Bitmap	Used by:2880
Symbol 2880 Graphic	Uses:2879	Used by:2881
Symbol 2881 MovieClip	Uses:2875 2876 2877 2878 2880	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2882 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2883 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2884 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2885 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2886 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2887 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2888 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2889 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2890 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2891 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2892 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2893 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2894 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2895 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2896 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2897 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2898 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2899 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2900 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2901 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2902 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2903 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2904 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2905 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2906 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2907 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2908 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2909 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2910 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2911 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2912 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2913 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2914 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2915 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2916 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2917 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2918 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2919 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2920 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2921 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2922 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2923 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2924 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2925 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2926 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2927 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2928 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2929 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2930 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2931 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2932 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2933 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2934 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2935 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2936 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2937 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2938 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2939 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2940 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2941 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2942 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2943 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2944 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2945 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2946 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2947 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2948 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2949 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2950 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2951 Graphic	Used by:2952
Symbol 2952 MovieClip	Uses:2883 2884 2885 2886 2887 2888 2889 2890 2891 2892 2893 2894 2895 2896 2897 2898 2899 2900 2901 2902 2903 2904 2905 2906 2907 2908 2909 2910 2911 2912 2913 2914 2915 2916 2917 2918 2919 2920 2921 2922 2923 2924 2925 2926 2927 2928 2929 2930 2931 2932 2933 2934 2935 2936 2937 2938 2939 2940 2941 2942 2943 2944 2945 2946 2947 2948 2949 2950 2951	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2953 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2954 Bitmap	Used by:2955
Symbol 2955 Graphic	Uses:2954	Used by:2956
Symbol 2956 MovieClip	Uses:2955	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2957 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2958 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2959 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2960 Bitmap	Used by:2961
Symbol 2961 Graphic	Uses:2960	Used by:2962
Symbol 2962 MovieClip	Uses:2961	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2963 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2964 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2965 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 2966 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2967 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2968 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2969 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2970 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2971 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2972 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2973 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2974 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2975 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2976 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2977 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2978 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2979 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2980 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2981 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2982 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2983 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2984 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2985 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2986 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2987 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2988 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2989 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2990 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2991 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2992 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2993 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2994 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2995 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2996 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2997 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2998 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 2999 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 3000 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 3001 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 3002 Graphic	Used by:3003
Symbol 3003 MovieClip	Uses:2966 2967 2968 2969 2970 2971 2972 2973 2974 2975 2976 2977 2978 2979 2980 2981 2982 2983 2984 2985 2986 2987 2988 2989 2990 2991 2992 2993 2994 2995 2996 2997 2998 2999 3000 3001 3002	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3004 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3005 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3006 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3007 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3008 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3009 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3010 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3011 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3012 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3013 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3014 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3015 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3016 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3017 Bitmap	Used by:3018
Symbol 3018 Graphic	Uses:3017	Used by:3019
Symbol 3019 MovieClip	Uses:3018	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3020 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3021 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3022 Bitmap	Used by:3023
Symbol 3023 Graphic	Uses:3022	Used by:3024
Symbol 3024 MovieClip	Uses:3023	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3025 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3026 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3027 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3028 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3029 Bitmap	Used by:3030
Symbol 3030 Graphic	Uses:3029	Used by:3031
Symbol 3031 MovieClip	Uses:3030	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3032 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3033 Bitmap	Used by:3034
Symbol 3034 Graphic	Uses:3033	Used by:3035
Symbol 3035 MovieClip	Uses:3034	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3036 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3037 Bitmap	Used by:3038
Symbol 3038 Graphic	Uses:3037	Used by:3039
Symbol 3039 MovieClip	Uses:3038	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3040 Bitmap	Used by:3041
Symbol 3041 Graphic	Uses:3040	Used by:3042
Symbol 3042 MovieClip	Uses:3041	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3043 Bitmap	Used by:3044
Symbol 3044 Graphic	Uses:3043	Used by:3045
Symbol 3045 MovieClip	Uses:3044	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3046 Bitmap	Used by:3047
Symbol 3047 Graphic	Uses:3046	Used by:3048
Symbol 3048 MovieClip	Uses:3047	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3049 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3050 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3051 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3052 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3053 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3054 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3055 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3056 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3057 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3058 Bitmap	Used by:3059 3064 3069 3074 3079 3083 3088 3093
Symbol 3059 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3063
Symbol 3060 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3063
Symbol 3061 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3063
Symbol 3062 Graphic	Used by:3063
Symbol 3063 Button	Uses:3059 3060 3061 3062	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3064 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3068
Symbol 3065 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3068
Symbol 3066 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3068
Symbol 3067 Graphic	Used by:3068
Symbol 3068 Button	Uses:3064 3065 3066 3067	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3069 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3073
Symbol 3070 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3073
Symbol 3071 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3073
Symbol 3072 Graphic	Used by:3073 3082
Symbol 3073 Button	Uses:3069 3070 3071 3072	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3074 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3078
Symbol 3075 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3078
Symbol 3076 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3078
Symbol 3077 Graphic	Used by:3078
Symbol 3078 Button	Uses:3074 3075 3076 3077	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3079 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3082
Symbol 3080 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3082
Symbol 3081 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3082
Symbol 3082 Button	Uses:3079 3080 3081 3072	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3083 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3087
Symbol 3084 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3087
Symbol 3085 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3087
Symbol 3086 Graphic	Used by:3087
Symbol 3087 Button	Uses:3083 3084 3085 3086	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3088 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3092
Symbol 3089 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3092
Symbol 3090 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3092
Symbol 3091 Graphic	Used by:3092
Symbol 3092 Button	Uses:3088 3089 3090 3091	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3093 Graphic	Uses:3058	Used by:3094 3095
Symbol 3094 MovieClip	Uses:3063 3068 3073 3078 3082 3087 3092 3093	Used by:3095
Symbol 3095 Button	Uses:3094 3093 3092 3087 3082 3078 3073 3068 3063	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3096 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3097 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3098 Bitmap	Used by:3099
Symbol 3099 Graphic	Uses:3098	Used by:3100
Symbol 3100 MovieClip	Uses:3099	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3101 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3102 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3103 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3104 Bitmap	Used by:3105
Symbol 3105 Graphic	Uses:3104	Used by:3106
Symbol 3106 MovieClip	Uses:3105	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3107 Bitmap	Used by:3108
Symbol 3108 Graphic	Uses:3107	Used by:3109
Symbol 3109 MovieClip	Uses:3108	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3110 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3111 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3112 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3113 Bitmap	Used by:3114
Symbol 3114 Graphic	Uses:3113	Used by:3115
Symbol 3115 MovieClip	Uses:3114	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3116 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3117 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3118 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3119 Bitmap	Used by:3120 3125 3128
Symbol 3120 Graphic	Uses:3119	Used by:3121
Symbol 3121 MovieClip	Uses:3120	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3122 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3123 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3124 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3125 Graphic	Uses:3119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3126 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3127 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3128 Graphic	Uses:3119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3129 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3130 Bitmap	Used by:3131
Symbol 3131 Graphic	Uses:3130	Used by:3132
Symbol 3132 MovieClip	Uses:3131	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3133 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3134 Bitmap	Used by:3135
Symbol 3135 Graphic	Uses:3134	Used by:3136
Symbol 3136 MovieClip	Uses:3135	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3137 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3138 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3139 Bitmap	Used by:3140
Symbol 3140 Graphic	Uses:3139	Used by:3141
Symbol 3141 MovieClip	Uses:3140	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3142 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3146
Symbol 3143 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3146
Symbol 3144 Bitmap	Used by:3145
Symbol 3145 Graphic	Uses:3144	Used by:3146
Symbol 3146 MovieClip	Uses:3142 3143 3145	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3147 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3148 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3149 Bitmap	Used by:3150
Symbol 3150 Graphic	Uses:3149	Used by:3151
Symbol 3151 MovieClip	Uses:3150	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3152 Bitmap	Used by:3153
Symbol 3153 Graphic	Uses:3152	Used by:3154
Symbol 3154 MovieClip	Uses:3153	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3155 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3156 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3157 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3158 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3159 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3160 Bitmap	Used by:3161
Symbol 3161 Graphic	Uses:3160	Used by:3162
Symbol 3162 MovieClip	Uses:3161	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3163 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3164 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3165 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3166 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3167 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3168 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3169 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3170 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3171 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3172 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3173 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3174 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3175 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3176 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3177 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3178 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3179 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3180 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3181 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3182 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3183 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3184 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3185 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3186 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3187 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3188 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3189 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3190 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3191 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3192 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3193 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3194 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3195 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3196 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3197 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3198 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3199 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3200 Graphic	Used by:3201
Symbol 3201 MovieClip	Uses:3163 3164 3165 3166 3167 3168 3169 3170 3171 3172 3173 3174 3175 3176 3177 3178 3179 3180 3181 3182 3183 3184 3185 3186 3187 3188 3189 3190 3191 3192 3193 3194 3195 3196 3197 3198 3199 3200	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3202 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3203 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3204 Bitmap	Used by:3205
Symbol 3205 Graphic	Uses:3204	Used by:3206
Symbol 3206 MovieClip	Uses:3205	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3207 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3208 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3209 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3210 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3211 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3212 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3213 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3214 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3215 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3216 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3217 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3218 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3219 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3220 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3221 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3222 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3223 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3224 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3225 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3226 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3227 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3228 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3229 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3230 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3231 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3232 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3233 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3234 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3235 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3236 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3237 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3238 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3239 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3240 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3241 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3242 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3243 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3244 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3245 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3246 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3247 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3248 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3249 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3250 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3251 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3252 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3253 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3254 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3255 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3256 Graphic	Used by:3257
Symbol 3257 MovieClip	Uses:3208 3209 3210 3211 3212 3213 3214 3215 3216 3217 3218 3219 3220 3221 3222 3223 3224 3225 3226 3227 3228 3229 3230 3231 3232 3233 3234 3235 3236 3237 3238 3239 3240 3241 3242 3243 3244 3245 3246 3247 3248 3249 3250 3251 3252 3253 3254 3255 3256	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3258 Bitmap	Used by:3259
Symbol 3259 Graphic	Uses:3258	Used by:3260
Symbol 3260 MovieClip	Uses:3259	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3261 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3262 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3263 Bitmap	Used by:3264
Symbol 3264 Graphic	Uses:3263	Used by:3265
Symbol 3265 MovieClip	Uses:3264	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3266 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3267 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3268 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3269 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3270 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3271 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3272 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3273 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3274 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3275 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3276 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3277 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3278 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3279 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3280 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3281 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3282 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3283 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3284 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3285 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3286 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3287 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3288 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3289 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3290 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3291 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3292 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3293 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3294 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3295 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3296 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3297 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3298 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3299 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3300 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3301 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3302 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3303 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3304 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3305 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3306 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3307 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3308 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3309 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3310 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3311 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3312 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3313 Graphic	Used by:3314
Symbol 3314 MovieClip	Uses:3267 3268 3269 3270 3271 3272 3273 3274 3275 3276 3277 3278 3279 3280 3281 3282 3283 3284 3285 3286 3287 3288 3289 3290 3291 3292 3293 3294 3295 3296 3297 3298 3299 3300 3301 3302 3303 3304 3305 3306 3307 3308 3309 3310 3311 3312 3313	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3315 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3316 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3317 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3318 Bitmap	Used by:3319
Symbol 3319 Graphic	Uses:3318	Used by:3320
Symbol 3320 MovieClip	Uses:3319	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3321 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3322 Graphic	Used by:3323
Symbol 3323 MovieClip	Uses:3322	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3324 Bitmap	Used by:3325
Symbol 3325 Graphic	Uses:3324	Used by:3326
Symbol 3326 MovieClip	Uses:3325	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3327 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3328 Bitmap	Used by:3329
Symbol 3329 Graphic	Uses:3328	Used by:3330
Symbol 3330 MovieClip	Uses:3329	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3331 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3332 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3333 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3334 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3335 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3336 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3337 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3338 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3339 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3340 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3341 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3342 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3343 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3344 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3345 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3346 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3347 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3348 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3349 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3350 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3351 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3352 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3353 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3354 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3355 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3356 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3357 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3358 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3359 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3360 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3361 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3362 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3363 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3364 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3365 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3366 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3367 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3368 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3369 Graphic	Used by:3370
Symbol 3370 MovieClip	Uses:3332 3333 3334 3335 3336 3337 3338 3339 3340 3341 3342 3343 3344 3345 3346 3347 3348 3349 3350 3351 3352 3353 3354 3355 3356 3357 3358 3359 3360 3361 3362 3363 3364 3365 3366 3367 3368 3369	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3371 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3372 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3373 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3374 Bitmap	Used by:3375
Symbol 3375 Graphic	Uses:3374	Used by:3376
Symbol 3376 MovieClip	Uses:3375	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3377 Graphic	Used by:3378
Symbol 3378 MovieClip	Uses:3377	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3379 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3380 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3381 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3382 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3383 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3384 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3385 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3386 Bitmap	Used by:3387
Symbol 3387 Graphic	Uses:3386	Used by:3388
Symbol 3388 MovieClip	Uses:3387	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3389 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3390 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3391 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3392 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3393 Bitmap	Used by:3394
Symbol 3394 Graphic	Uses:3393	Used by:3395
Symbol 3395 MovieClip	Uses:3394	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3396 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3397 Bitmap	Used by:3398
Symbol 3398 Graphic	Uses:3397	Used by:3399
Symbol 3399 MovieClip	Uses:3398	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3400 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3401 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3402 Bitmap	Used by:3403
Symbol 3403 Graphic	Uses:3402	Used by:3404
Symbol 3404 MovieClip	Uses:3403	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3405 Bitmap	Used by:3406
Symbol 3406 Graphic	Uses:3405	Used by:3407
Symbol 3407 MovieClip	Uses:3406	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3408 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3409 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3410 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3411 Bitmap	Used by:3412
Symbol 3412 Graphic	Uses:3411	Used by:3413
Symbol 3413 MovieClip	Uses:3412	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3414 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3415 Bitmap	Used by:3416
Symbol 3416 Graphic	Uses:3415	Used by:3417
Symbol 3417 MovieClip	Uses:3416	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3418 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3419 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3420 Bitmap	Used by:3421
Symbol 3421 Graphic	Uses:3420	Used by:3422
Symbol 3422 MovieClip	Uses:3421	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3423 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3424 Bitmap	Used by:3425
Symbol 3425 Graphic	Uses:3424	Used by:3426
Symbol 3426 MovieClip	Uses:3425	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3427 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3428 Bitmap	Used by:3429
Symbol 3429 Graphic	Uses:3428	Used by:3430
Symbol 3430 MovieClip	Uses:3429	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3431 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3432 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3433 Bitmap	Used by:3434
Symbol 3434 Graphic	Uses:3433	Used by:3435
Symbol 3435 MovieClip	Uses:3434	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3436 Bitmap	Used by:3437
Symbol 3437 Graphic	Uses:3436	Used by:3438
Symbol 3438 MovieClip	Uses:3437	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3439 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3440 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3441 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3442 Bitmap	Used by:3443
Symbol 3443 Graphic	Uses:3442	Used by:3444
Symbol 3444 MovieClip	Uses:3443	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3445 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3446 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3447 Bitmap	Used by:3448
Symbol 3448 Graphic	Uses:3447	Used by:3449
Symbol 3449 MovieClip	Uses:3448	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3450 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3451 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3452 Bitmap	Used by:3453
Symbol 3453 Graphic	Uses:3452	Used by:3454
Symbol 3454 MovieClip	Uses:3453	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3455 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3456 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3457 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3458 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3459 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3461
Symbol 3460 Graphic	Used by:3461
Symbol 3461 Button	Uses:3459 3460	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3462 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3465
Symbol 3463 Graphic	Used by:3465 3478 3484
Symbol 3464 Graphic	Used by:3465
Symbol 3465 Button	Uses:3462 3463 3464	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3466 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3470
Symbol 3467 Graphic	Used by:3470
Symbol 3468 Graphic	Used by:3470
Symbol 3469 Graphic	Used by:3470
Symbol 3470 Button	Uses:3466 3467 3468 3469	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3471 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3475 3483 3583 3620
Symbol 3472 Graphic	Used by:3475 3483 3583 3620
Symbol 3473 Graphic	Used by:3475 3483 3583 3620
Symbol 3474 Graphic	Used by:3475 3483 3583 3620
Symbol 3475 Button	Uses:3471 3472 3473 3474	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3476 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3478 3484
Symbol 3477 Graphic	Used by:3478 3484
Symbol 3478 Button	Uses:3476 3463 3477	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3479 Font	Used by:1840 1841 1842 1843 1844 2035 2036 2325 2326 2327 2403 2404 2405 2406 2459 2460 2490 2491 3005 3006 3480 3486 3559 3585 3600 3788 3791 4841 4859 4925 5205 5311 5336 5360 5361 5409 5454 5725
Symbol 3480 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3481 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3482 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3483 Button	Uses:3471 3472 3473 3474	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3484 Button	Uses:3476 3463 3477	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3485 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3486 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3487 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3488 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3490 Timeline
Symbol 3489 Graphic	Used by:3490
Symbol 3490 Button	Uses:3488 3489	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3491 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3493 Timeline
Symbol 3492 Graphic	Used by:3493
Symbol 3493 Button	Uses:3491 3492	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3494 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3496 Timeline
Symbol 3495 Graphic	Used by:3496
Symbol 3496 Button	Uses:3494 3495	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3497 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3498 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3499 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3500 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3501 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3503
Symbol 3502 Graphic	Used by:3503
Symbol 3503 Button	Uses:3501 3502	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3504 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3506
Symbol 3505 Graphic	Used by:3506
Symbol 3506 Button	Uses:3504 3505	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3507 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3509
Symbol 3508 Graphic	Used by:3509
Symbol 3509 Button	Uses:3507 3508	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3510 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3512
Symbol 3511 Graphic	Used by:3512
Symbol 3512 Button	Uses:3510 3511	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3513 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3514 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3515 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3516 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3518
Symbol 3517 Graphic	Used by:3518
Symbol 3518 Button	Uses:3516 3517	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3519 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3521
Symbol 3520 Graphic	Used by:3521
Symbol 3521 Button	Uses:3519 3520	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3522 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3524
Symbol 3523 Graphic	Used by:3524
Symbol 3524 Button	Uses:3522 3523	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3525 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3527
Symbol 3526 Graphic	Used by:3527
Symbol 3527 Button	Uses:3525 3526	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3528 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3529 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3530 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3531 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3533
Symbol 3532 Graphic	Used by:3533
Symbol 3533 Button	Uses:3531 3532	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3534 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3536
Symbol 3535 Graphic	Used by:3536
Symbol 3536 Button	Uses:3534 3535	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3537 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3539
Symbol 3538 Graphic	Used by:3539
Symbol 3539 Button	Uses:3537 3538	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3540 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3542
Symbol 3541 Graphic	Used by:3542
Symbol 3542 Button	Uses:3540 3541	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3543 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3544 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3545 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3546 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3548
Symbol 3547 Graphic	Used by:3548
Symbol 3548 Button	Uses:3546 3547	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3549 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3551
Symbol 3550 Graphic	Used by:3551
Symbol 3551 Button	Uses:3549 3550	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3552 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3554
Symbol 3553 Graphic	Used by:3554
Symbol 3554 Button	Uses:3552 3553	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3555 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3557
Symbol 3556 Graphic	Used by:3557
Symbol 3557 Button	Uses:3555 3556	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3558 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3559 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3560 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3561 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3563 3574 3579 5024 5173 5190 5203 5216 5251
Symbol 3562 Graphic	Used by:3563 3574 3579 5024 5173 5190 5203 5216 5251
Symbol 3563 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3564 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3566 3575 3634 5229 5232 5248
Symbol 3565 Graphic	Used by:3566 3575 3634 5229 5232 5248
Symbol 3566 Button	Uses:3564 3565	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3567 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3568 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3571
Symbol 3569 Bitmap	Used by:3570
Symbol 3570 Graphic	Uses:3569	Used by:3571
Symbol 3571 MovieClip	Uses:3568 3570	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3572 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3573 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3574 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3575 Button	Uses:3564 3565	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3576 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3577 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3578 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3579 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3580 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3581 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3582 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3583 Button	Uses:3471 3472 3473 3474	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3584 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3585 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3586 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3587 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3589
Symbol 3588 Graphic	Used by:3589
Symbol 3589 Button	Uses:3587 3588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3590 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3593
Symbol 3591 Graphic	Used by:3593
Symbol 3592 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3593
Symbol 3593 Button	Uses:3590 3591 3592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3594 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3596
Symbol 3595 Graphic	Used by:3596
Symbol 3596 Button	Uses:3594 3595	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3597 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3599
Symbol 3598 Graphic	Used by:3599
Symbol 3599 Button	Uses:3597 3598	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3600 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3601 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3602 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3603 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3605
Symbol 3604 Graphic	Used by:3605
Symbol 3605 Button	Uses:3603 3604	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3606 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3608
Symbol 3607 Graphic	Used by:3608
Symbol 3608 Button	Uses:3606 3607	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3609 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3611
Symbol 3610 Graphic	Used by:3611
Symbol 3611 Button	Uses:3609 3610	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3612 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3614
Symbol 3613 Graphic	Used by:3614
Symbol 3614 Button	Uses:3612 3613	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3615 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3617
Symbol 3616 Graphic	Used by:3617
Symbol 3617 Button	Uses:3615 3616	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3618 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3619 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3620 Button	Uses:3471 3472 3473 3474	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3621 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3622 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3625
Symbol 3623 Bitmap	Used by:3624
Symbol 3624 Graphic	Uses:3623	Used by:3625
Symbol 3625 MovieClip	Uses:3622 3624	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3626 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3627 Bitmap	Used by:3628
Symbol 3628 Graphic	Uses:3627	Used by:3629
Symbol 3629 MovieClip	Uses:3628	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3630 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3631 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3632 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3633 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3634 Button	Uses:3564 3565	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3635 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3636 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3637 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3638 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3640
Symbol 3639 Graphic	Used by:3640
Symbol 3640 Button	Uses:3638 3639	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3641 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3642
Symbol 3642 Button	Uses:3641	Used by:3643
Symbol 3643 Button	Uses:3642 744	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3644 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3648
Symbol 3645 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3648
Symbol 3646 Graphic	Used by:3648
Symbol 3647 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3648
Symbol 3648 Button	Uses:3644 3645 3646 3647	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3649 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3650 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3651 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3652 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3654
Symbol 3653 Graphic	Used by:3654
Symbol 3654 Button	Uses:3652 3653	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3655 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3657
Symbol 3656 Graphic	Used by:3657
Symbol 3657 Button	Uses:3655 3656	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3658 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3659 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3660 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3661 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3665
Symbol 3662 Text	Uses:736	Used by:3665
Symbol 3663 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3665
Symbol 3664 Text	Uses:736	Used by:3665
Symbol 3665 Button	Uses:3661 3662 3663 3664 1592	Used by:3678
Symbol 3666 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3670
Symbol 3667 Text	Uses:736	Used by:3670
Symbol 3668 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3670
Symbol 3669 Text	Uses:736	Used by:3670
Symbol 3670 Button	Uses:3666 3667 3668 3669 1592	Used by:3678
Symbol 3671 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3675
Symbol 3672 Text	Uses:736	Used by:3675
Symbol 3673 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3675
Symbol 3674 Text	Uses:736	Used by:3675
Symbol 3675 Button	Uses:3671 3672 3673 3674 1592	Used by:3678
Symbol 3676 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:3678
Symbol 3677 Graphic	Used by:3678 3784 4400 4639
Symbol 3678 MovieClip	Uses:3665 3670 3675 3676 3677	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3679 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3681
Symbol 3680 Graphic	Used by:3681
Symbol 3681 MovieClip	Uses:3679 3680	Used by:3700
Symbol 3682 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3684
Symbol 3683 Graphic	Used by:3684
Symbol 3684 MovieClip	Uses:3682 3683	Used by:3700
Symbol 3685 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3687 3694
Symbol 3686 Graphic	Used by:3687
Symbol 3687 MovieClip	Uses:3685 3686	Used by:3695
Symbol 3688 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3691
Symbol 3689 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3691
Symbol 3690 MovieClip	Uses:855	Used by:3691
Symbol 3691 MovieClip	Uses:3688 3689 3690	Used by:3692
Symbol 3692 MovieClip	Uses:3691	Used by:3695
Symbol 3693 Graphic	Used by:3694
Symbol 3694 MovieClip	Uses:3685 3693	Used by:3695
Symbol 3695 MovieClip	Uses:3687 3692 3694	Used by:3700
Symbol 3696 Text	Uses:736	Used by:3700
Symbol 3697 Graphic	Used by:3700
Symbol 3698 Graphic	Used by:3699
Symbol 3699 MovieClip	Uses:3698	Used by:3700
Symbol 3700 MovieClip	Uses:3681 3684 3695 3696 982 3697 3699	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3701 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3703 3705
Symbol 3702 Graphic	Used by:3705
Symbol 3703 MovieClip	Uses:3701	Used by:3705
Symbol 3704 Graphic	Used by:3705
Symbol 3705 Button	Uses:3701 3702 3703 3704	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3706 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3708
Symbol 3707 Graphic	Used by:3708 3710 3712 3714 3716 3718 3720 3722 3724 3726 3728 3730 3732 3734 3736 3738 3745
Symbol 3708 Button	Uses:769 3706 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3709 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3710
Symbol 3710 Button	Uses:769 3709 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3711 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3712
Symbol 3712 Button	Uses:769 3711 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3713 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3714
Symbol 3714 Button	Uses:769 3713 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3715 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3716
Symbol 3716 Button	Uses:769 3715 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3717 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3718
Symbol 3718 Button	Uses:769 3717 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3719 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3720
Symbol 3720 Button	Uses:769 3719 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3721 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3722
Symbol 3722 Button	Uses:769 3721 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3723 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3724
Symbol 3724 Button	Uses:769 3723 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3725 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3726
Symbol 3726 Button	Uses:769 3725 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3727 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3728
Symbol 3728 Button	Uses:769 3727 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3729 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3730
Symbol 3730 Button	Uses:769 3729 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3731 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3732
Symbol 3732 Button	Uses:769 3731 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3733 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3734
Symbol 3734 Button	Uses:769 3733 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3735 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3736
Symbol 3736 Button	Uses:769 3735 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3737 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3738
Symbol 3738 Button	Uses:769 3737 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3739 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3741
Symbol 3740 Graphic	Used by:3741 3743
Symbol 3741 Button	Uses:769 3739 3740	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3742 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3743
Symbol 3743 Button	Uses:769 3742 3740	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3744 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3745
Symbol 3745 Button	Uses:769 3744 3707	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3746 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3747 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3751
Symbol 3748 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3751
Symbol 3749 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3751
Symbol 3750 Graphic	Used by:3751
Symbol 3751 Button	Uses:3747 3748 3749 3750	Used by:3784
Symbol 3752 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3756
Symbol 3753 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3756
Symbol 3754 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3756
Symbol 3755 Graphic	Used by:3756
Symbol 3756 Button	Uses:3752 3753 3754 3755	Used by:3784
Symbol 3757 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3761
Symbol 3758 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3761
Symbol 3759 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3761
Symbol 3760 Graphic	Used by:3761
Symbol 3761 Button	Uses:3757 3758 3759 3760	Used by:3784
Symbol 3762 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3766
Symbol 3763 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3766
Symbol 3764 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3766
Symbol 3765 Graphic	Used by:3766
Symbol 3766 Button	Uses:3762 3763 3764 3765	Used by:3784
Symbol 3767 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3771
Symbol 3768 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3771
Symbol 3769 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3771
Symbol 3770 Graphic	Used by:3771
Symbol 3771 Button	Uses:3767 3768 3769 3770	Used by:3784
Symbol 3772 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3776
Symbol 3773 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3776
Symbol 3774 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3776
Symbol 3775 Graphic	Used by:3776
Symbol 3776 Button	Uses:3772 3773 3774 3775	Used by:3784
Symbol 3777 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3782
Symbol 3778 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3782
Symbol 3779 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3782
Symbol 3780 Graphic	Used by:3782
Symbol 3781 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3782
Symbol 3782 Button	Uses:3777 3778 3779 3780 3781	Used by:3784
Symbol 3783 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:3784
Symbol 3784 MovieClip	Uses:3751 3756 3761 3766 3771 3776 3782 3783 3677	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3785 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3786 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3787 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3788 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3789 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3790 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3791 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3792 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3793 Bitmap	Used by:3794
Symbol 3794 Graphic	Uses:3793	Used by:3795
Symbol 3795 MovieClip	Uses:3794	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3796 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3797 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3798 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3799 Button	Uses:1543 1544 1545 1546 1547	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3800 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3801 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3802 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3803 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3804 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3805 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3806 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3807 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3808 Bitmap	Used by:3809
Symbol 3809 Graphic	Uses:3808	Used by:3810
Symbol 3810 MovieClip	Uses:3809	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3811 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3812 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3813 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3814 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3815 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3816 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3817 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3821
Symbol 3818 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3821
Symbol 3819 Bitmap	Used by:3820 3826 3840
Symbol 3820 Graphic	Uses:3819	Used by:3821
Symbol 3821 MovieClip	Uses:3817 3818 3820	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3822 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3823 Bitmap	Used by:3824 3840
Symbol 3824 Graphic	Uses:3823	Used by:3825
Symbol 3825 MovieClip	Uses:3824	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3826 Graphic	Uses:3819	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3827 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3828 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3829 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3830 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3831 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3832 Bitmap	Used by:3833
Symbol 3833 Graphic	Uses:3832	Used by:3834
Symbol 3834 MovieClip	Uses:3833	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3835 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3836 Bitmap	Used by:3837
Symbol 3837 Graphic	Uses:3836	Used by:3838
Symbol 3838 MovieClip	Uses:3837	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3839 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3840 Graphic	Uses:3819 3823	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3841 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3842 Bitmap	Used by:3843
Symbol 3843 Graphic	Uses:3842	Used by:3844
Symbol 3844 MovieClip	Uses:3843	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3845 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3846 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3847 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3848 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3849 Bitmap	Used by:3850
Symbol 3850 Graphic	Uses:3849	Used by:3851
Symbol 3851 MovieClip	Uses:3850	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3852 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3853 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3854 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3855 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3856 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3857 Bitmap	Used by:3858
Symbol 3858 Graphic	Uses:3857	Used by:3859
Symbol 3859 MovieClip	Uses:3858	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3860 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3861 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3862 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3863 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3864 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3865 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3866 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3867 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3868 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3869 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3870 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3871 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3872 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3873 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3874 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3875 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3876 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3877 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3878 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3879 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3880 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3885
Symbol 3881 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3885
Symbol 3882 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3885
Symbol 3883 Bitmap	Used by:3884
Symbol 3884 Graphic	Uses:3883	Used by:3885
Symbol 3885 MovieClip	Uses:3880 3881 3882 3884	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3886 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3887 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3888 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3889 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3890 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3891 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3892 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3893 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3894 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3895 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3896 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3897 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3898 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3899 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3900 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3906
Symbol 3901 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3906
Symbol 3902 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3906
Symbol 3903 Text	Uses:220	Used by:3906
Symbol 3904 Bitmap	Used by:3905
Symbol 3905 Graphic	Uses:3904	Used by:3906
Symbol 3906 MovieClip	Uses:3900 3901 3902 3903 3905	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3907 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3908 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3909 Graphic	Used by:3910
Symbol 3910 MovieClip	Uses:3909	Used by:3914
Symbol 3911 Bitmap	Used by:3912
Symbol 3912 Graphic	Uses:3911	Used by:3913
Symbol 3913 MovieClip	Uses:3912	Used by:3914
Symbol 3914 MovieClip	Uses:3913 3910	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3915 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3916 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3917 Bitmap	Used by:3918
Symbol 3918 Graphic	Uses:3917	Used by:3919
Symbol 3919 MovieClip	Uses:3918	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3920 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3921 Bitmap	Used by:3922
Symbol 3922 Graphic	Uses:3921	Used by:3923
Symbol 3923 MovieClip	Uses:3922	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3924 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3925 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3926 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3927 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3928 Graphic	Used by:3929
Symbol 3929 MovieClip	Uses:3928	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3930 ShapeTweening	Used by:3933
Symbol 3931 ShapeTweening	Used by:3933
Symbol 3932 Graphic	Used by:3933
Symbol 3933 MovieClip	Uses:3930 3931 3932	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3934 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3935 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3936 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3937 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3938 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3939 Bitmap	Used by:3940
Symbol 3940 Graphic	Uses:3939	Used by:3941
Symbol 3941 MovieClip	Uses:3940	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3942 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3943 Bitmap	Used by:3944
Symbol 3944 Graphic	Uses:3943	Used by:3945
Symbol 3945 MovieClip	Uses:3944	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3946 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3947 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3948 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3949 Bitmap	Used by:3950
Symbol 3950 Graphic	Uses:3949	Used by:3951
Symbol 3951 MovieClip	Uses:3950	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3952 Bitmap	Used by:3953
Symbol 3953 Graphic	Uses:3952	Used by:3954
Symbol 3954 MovieClip	Uses:3953	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3955 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3956 Bitmap	Used by:3957
Symbol 3957 Graphic	Uses:3956	Used by:3958
Symbol 3958 MovieClip	Uses:3957	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3959 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3960 Bitmap	Used by:3961
Symbol 3961 Graphic	Uses:3960	Used by:3962
Symbol 3962 MovieClip	Uses:3961	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3963 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3964 Bitmap	Used by:3965
Symbol 3965 Graphic	Uses:3964	Used by:3966
Symbol 3966 MovieClip	Uses:3965	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3967 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3968 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3969 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3970 Bitmap	Used by:3971
Symbol 3971 Graphic	Uses:3970	Used by:3972
Symbol 3972 MovieClip	Uses:3971	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3973 Bitmap	Used by:3974
Symbol 3974 Graphic	Uses:3973	Used by:3975
Symbol 3975 MovieClip	Uses:3974	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3976 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3977 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3978 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3979 MovieClip	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3980 MovieClip	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3981 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3982 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3983 Bitmap	Used by:3984
Symbol 3984 Graphic	Uses:3983	Used by:3985
Symbol 3985 MovieClip	Uses:3984	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3986 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3987 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3988 Bitmap	Used by:3989
Symbol 3989 Graphic	Uses:3988	Used by:3990
Symbol 3990 MovieClip	Uses:3989	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3991 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3992 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3993 MovieClip	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3994 MovieClip	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3995 MovieClip	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3996 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3997 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3998 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 3999 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4000 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4001 Bitmap	Used by:4002
Symbol 4002 Graphic	Uses:4001	Used by:4003
Symbol 4003 MovieClip	Uses:4002	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4004 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4005 Bitmap	Used by:4006
Symbol 4006 Graphic	Uses:4005	Used by:4007
Symbol 4007 MovieClip	Uses:4006	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4008 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4009 Bitmap	Used by:4010
Symbol 4010 Graphic	Uses:4009	Used by:4011
Symbol 4011 MovieClip	Uses:4010	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4012 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4013 Bitmap	Used by:4014
Symbol 4014 Graphic	Uses:4013	Used by:4015
Symbol 4015 MovieClip	Uses:4014	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4016 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4017 Bitmap	Used by:4018
Symbol 4018 Graphic	Uses:4017	Used by:4019
Symbol 4019 MovieClip	Uses:4018	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4020 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4021 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4025
Symbol 4022 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4025
Symbol 4023 Bitmap	Used by:4024
Symbol 4024 Graphic	Uses:4023	Used by:4025
Symbol 4025 MovieClip	Uses:4021 4022 4024	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4026 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4027 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4028 MovieClip	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4029 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4030 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4031 Bitmap	Used by:4032
Symbol 4032 Graphic	Uses:4031	Used by:4033
Symbol 4033 MovieClip	Uses:4032	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4034 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4035 Bitmap	Used by:4036
Symbol 4036 Graphic	Uses:4035	Used by:4037
Symbol 4037 MovieClip	Uses:4036	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4038 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4039 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4040 Bitmap	Used by:4041
Symbol 4041 Graphic	Uses:4040	Used by:4042
Symbol 4042 MovieClip	Uses:4041	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4043 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4044 Bitmap	Used by:4045
Symbol 4045 Graphic	Uses:4044	Used by:4046
Symbol 4046 MovieClip	Uses:4045	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4047 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4048 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4049 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4054
Symbol 4050 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4054
Symbol 4051 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4054
Symbol 4052 Bitmap	Used by:4053
Symbol 4053 Graphic	Uses:4052	Used by:4054
Symbol 4054 MovieClip	Uses:4049 4050 4051 4053	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4055 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4056 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4057 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4058 Bitmap	Used by:4059
Symbol 4059 Graphic	Uses:4058	Used by:4060
Symbol 4060 MovieClip	Uses:4059	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4061 Bitmap	Used by:4062
Symbol 4062 Graphic	Uses:4061	Used by:4063
Symbol 4063 MovieClip	Uses:4062	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4064 Bitmap	Used by:4065
Symbol 4065 Graphic	Uses:4064	Used by:4066
Symbol 4066 MovieClip	Uses:4065	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4067 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4068 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4069 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4070 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4071 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4072 Font	Used by:4073
Symbol 4073 Text	Uses:4072	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4074 Bitmap	Used by:4075 4077 4085 4089 4090 4103 4104 4109 4121 4132 4133 4143 4144 4157 4164 4165 4177 4184 4187 4194 4197 4204 4207 4211 4216 4219 4228 4241 4245 4246 4249 4251
Symbol 4075 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4076
Symbol 4076 Button	Uses:4075	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4077 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4084
Symbol 4078 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4084
Symbol 4079 Bitmap	Used by:4080
Symbol 4080 Graphic	Uses:4079	Used by:4081
Symbol 4081 MovieClip	Uses:4080	Used by:4084
Symbol 4082 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4084
Symbol 4083 Graphic	Used by:4084 4108
Symbol 4084 Button	Uses:4077 4078 4081 4082 4083	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4085 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4088
Symbol 4086 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4088
Symbol 4087 Graphic	Used by:4088 4218
Symbol 4088 Button	Uses:4085 4086 4087	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4089 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4102
Symbol 4090 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4102
Symbol 4091 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4102
Symbol 4092 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4102
Symbol 4093 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4100
Symbol 4094 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4100
Symbol 4095 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4100
Symbol 4096 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4100
Symbol 4097 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4100
Symbol 4098 Bitmap	Used by:4099
Symbol 4099 Graphic	Uses:4098	Used by:4100
Symbol 4100 MovieClip	Uses:4093 4094 4095 4096 4097 4099	Used by:4102
Symbol 4101 Graphic	Used by:4102
Symbol 4102 Button	Uses:4089 4090 4091 4092 4100 4101	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4103 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4108
Symbol 4104 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4108
Symbol 4105 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4108
Symbol 4106 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4108
Symbol 4107 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4108
Symbol 4108 Button	Uses:4103 4104 4105 4106 4107 4083	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4109 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4120
Symbol 4110 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4120
Symbol 4111 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4118
Symbol 4112 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4118
Symbol 4113 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4118
Symbol 4114 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4118
Symbol 4115 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4118
Symbol 4116 Bitmap	Used by:4117
Symbol 4117 Graphic	Uses:4116	Used by:4118
Symbol 4118 MovieClip	Uses:4111 4112 4113 4114 4115 4117	Used by:4120
Symbol 4119 Graphic	Used by:4120 4131 4142 4156 4163 4176 4183 4186 4193 4196 4203 4206
Symbol 4120 Button	Uses:4109 4110 4118 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4121 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4131
Symbol 4122 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4131
Symbol 4123 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4130
Symbol 4124 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4130
Symbol 4125 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4130
Symbol 4126 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4130
Symbol 4127 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4130
Symbol 4128 Bitmap	Used by:4129
Symbol 4129 Graphic	Uses:4128	Used by:4130
Symbol 4130 MovieClip	Uses:4123 4124 4125 4126 4127 4129	Used by:4131 4215
Symbol 4131 Button	Uses:4121 4122 4130 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4132 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4142
Symbol 4133 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4142
Symbol 4134 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4142
Symbol 4135 Bitmap	Used by:4136
Symbol 4136 Graphic	Uses:4135	Used by:4137
Symbol 4137 MovieClip	Uses:4136	Used by:4142
Symbol 4138 Bitmap	Used by:4139
Symbol 4139 Graphic	Uses:4138	Used by:4140
Symbol 4140 MovieClip	Uses:4139	Used by:4142
Symbol 4141 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4142 4156 4176
Symbol 4142 Button	Uses:4132 4133 4134 4137 4140 4141 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4143 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4156
Symbol 4144 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4156
Symbol 4145 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4156
Symbol 4146 Bitmap	Used by:4147
Symbol 4147 Graphic	Uses:4146	Used by:4148
Symbol 4148 MovieClip	Uses:4147	Used by:4156
Symbol 4149 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4156
Symbol 4150 Bitmap	Used by:4151
Symbol 4151 Graphic	Uses:4150	Used by:4152
Symbol 4152 MovieClip	Uses:4151	Used by:4156
Symbol 4153 Bitmap	Used by:4154
Symbol 4154 Graphic	Uses:4153	Used by:4155
Symbol 4155 MovieClip	Uses:4154	Used by:4156
Symbol 4156 Button	Uses:4143 4144 4145 4148 4149 4152 4141 4155 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4157 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4163
Symbol 4158 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4163
Symbol 4159 Bitmap	Used by:4160
Symbol 4160 Graphic	Uses:4159	Used by:4161
Symbol 4161 MovieClip	Uses:4160	Used by:4163
Symbol 4162 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4163
Symbol 4163 Button	Uses:4157 4158 4161 4162 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4164 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4176
Symbol 4165 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4176
Symbol 4166 Bitmap	Used by:4167
Symbol 4167 Graphic	Uses:4166	Used by:4168
Symbol 4168 MovieClip	Uses:4167	Used by:4176 4203
Symbol 4169 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4176
Symbol 4170 Bitmap	Used by:4171
Symbol 4171 Graphic	Uses:4170	Used by:4172
Symbol 4172 MovieClip	Uses:4171	Used by:4176
Symbol 4173 Bitmap	Used by:4174
Symbol 4174 Graphic	Uses:4173	Used by:4175
Symbol 4175 MovieClip	Uses:4174	Used by:4176
Symbol 4176 Button	Uses:4164 4165 4168 4169 4172 4175 4141 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4177 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4183
Symbol 4178 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4183
Symbol 4179 Bitmap	Used by:4180
Symbol 4180 Graphic	Uses:4179	Used by:4181
Symbol 4181 MovieClip	Uses:4180	Used by:4183
Symbol 4182 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4183
Symbol 4183 Button	Uses:4177 4178 4181 4182 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4184 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4186
Symbol 4185 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4186
Symbol 4186 Button	Uses:4184 4185 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4187 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4193
Symbol 4188 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4193
Symbol 4189 Bitmap	Used by:4190
Symbol 4190 Graphic	Uses:4189	Used by:4191
Symbol 4191 MovieClip	Uses:4190	Used by:4193 4196
Symbol 4192 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4193 4196
Symbol 4193 Button	Uses:4187 4188 4191 4192 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4194 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4196
Symbol 4195 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4196
Symbol 4196 Button	Uses:4194 4195 4191 4192 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4197 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4203
Symbol 4198 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4203
Symbol 4199 Bitmap	Used by:4200
Symbol 4200 Graphic	Uses:4199	Used by:4201
Symbol 4201 MovieClip	Uses:4200	Used by:4203
Symbol 4202 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4203
Symbol 4203 Button	Uses:4197 4198 1639 2269 4168 4201 4202 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4204 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4206
Symbol 4205 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4206
Symbol 4206 Button	Uses:4204 4205 4119	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4207 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4210
Symbol 4208 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4210
Symbol 4209 Graphic	Used by:4210
Symbol 4210 Button	Uses:4207 4208 4209	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4211 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4215
Symbol 4212 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4215
Symbol 4213 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4215
Symbol 4214 Graphic	Used by:4215
Symbol 4215 Button	Uses:4211 4212 4130 4213 4214	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4216 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4218
Symbol 4217 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4218
Symbol 4218 Button	Uses:4216 4217 4087	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4219 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4227
Symbol 4220 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4227
Symbol 4221 Bitmap	Used by:4222
Symbol 4222 Graphic	Uses:4221	Used by:4227
Symbol 4223 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4227
Symbol 4224 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4227
Symbol 4225 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4227
Symbol 4226 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4227
Symbol 4227 Button	Uses:4219 4220 4222 4223 4224 4225 4226	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4228 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4238 4240
Symbol 4229 Bitmap	Used by:4230
Symbol 4230 Graphic	Uses:4229	Used by:4240
Symbol 4231 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4240
Symbol 4232 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4240
Symbol 4233 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4240
Symbol 4234 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4240
Symbol 4235 Bitmap	Used by:4236
Symbol 4236 Graphic	Uses:4235	Used by:4240
Symbol 4237 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4240
Symbol 4238 MovieClip	Uses:4228	Used by:4240
Symbol 4239 Graphic	Used by:4240
Symbol 4240 Button	Uses:4228 4230 4231 4232 4233 4234 4236 4237 4238 4239	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4241 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4244
Symbol 4242 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4244
Symbol 4243 Graphic	Used by:4244
Symbol 4244 Button	Uses:4241 4242 4243	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4245 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4250
Symbol 4246 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4250
Symbol 4247 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4250
Symbol 4248 Graphic	Used by:4250
Symbol 4249 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:4250
Symbol 4250 Button	Uses:4245 4246 4247 4248 4249	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4251 Graphic	Uses:4074	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4252 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4253 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4254 Text	Uses:745	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4255 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4256 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4257 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4258 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4259 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4260 Bitmap	Used by:4262 4267 4272
Symbol 4261 Bitmap	Used by:4262 4267 4272
Symbol 4262 Graphic	Uses:4260 4261	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4263 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4264 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4265 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4266 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4267 Graphic	Uses:4261 4260	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4268 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4269 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4270 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4271 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4272 Graphic	Uses:4260 4261	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4273 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4274 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4275 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4276 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4277 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4278 Bitmap	Used by:4279
Symbol 4279 Graphic	Uses:4278	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4280 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4281 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4282 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4283 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4284 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4285 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4286 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4287 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4288 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4289 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4290 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4291 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4292 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4293 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4294 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4295 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4296 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4297 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4298 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4299 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4300 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4301 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4302 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4303 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4304 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4305 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4306 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4307 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4308 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4309 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4310 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4311 EditableText	Uses:1178	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4312 Button	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4313 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4314 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4315 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4316 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4317 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4318 Bitmap	Used by:4319
Symbol 4319 Graphic	Uses:4318	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4320 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4321 Bitmap	Used by:4322
Symbol 4322 Graphic	Uses:4321	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4323 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4324 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4325 Bitmap	Used by:4326
Symbol 4326 Graphic	Uses:4325	Used by:4327
Symbol 4327 MovieClip	Uses:4326	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4328 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4329 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4330 Bitmap	Used by:4331
Symbol 4331 Graphic	Uses:4330	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4332 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4333 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4334 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4335 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4336 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4337 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4338 Bitmap	Used by:4339
Symbol 4339 Graphic	Uses:4338	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4340 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4341 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4342 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4343 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4344 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4345 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4349
Symbol 4346 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4349
Symbol 4347 Bitmap	Used by:4348
Symbol 4348 Graphic	Uses:4347	Used by:4349
Symbol 4349 MovieClip	Uses:4345 4346 4348	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4350 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4351 Bitmap	Used by:4352
Symbol 4352 Graphic	Uses:4351	Used by:4353
Symbol 4353 MovieClip	Uses:4352	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4354 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4355 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4356 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4357 Bitmap	Used by:4358
Symbol 4358 Graphic	Uses:4357	Used by:4359
Symbol 4359 MovieClip	Uses:4358	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4360 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4361 Bitmap	Used by:4362
Symbol 4362 Graphic	Uses:4361	Used by:4363
Symbol 4363 MovieClip	Uses:4362	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4364 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4365 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4366 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4369
Symbol 4367 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4369
Symbol 4368 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4369
Symbol 4369 Button	Uses:4366 4367 4368 1592	Used by:4400
Symbol 4370 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4373
Symbol 4371 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4373
Symbol 4372 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4373
Symbol 4373 Button	Uses:4370 4371 4372 1592	Used by:4400
Symbol 4374 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4378
Symbol 4375 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4378
Symbol 4376 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4378
Symbol 4377 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4378
Symbol 4378 Button	Uses:4374 4375 4376 1592 4377	Used by:4400
Symbol 4379 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4382
Symbol 4380 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4382
Symbol 4381 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4382
Symbol 4382 Button	Uses:4379 4380 4381 1592	Used by:4400
Symbol 4383 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4386
Symbol 4384 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4386
Symbol 4385 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4386
Symbol 4386 Button	Uses:4383 4384 4385 1592	Used by:4400
Symbol 4387 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4390
Symbol 4388 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4390
Symbol 4389 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4390
Symbol 4390 Button	Uses:4387 4388 4389 1592	Used by:4400
Symbol 4391 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4394
Symbol 4392 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4394
Symbol 4393 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4394
Symbol 4394 Button	Uses:4391 4392 4393 744	Used by:4400
Symbol 4395 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4398
Symbol 4396 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4398
Symbol 4397 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4398
Symbol 4398 Button	Uses:4395 4396 4397 744	Used by:4400
Symbol 4399 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:4400
Symbol 4400 MovieClip	Uses:4369 4373 4378 4382 4386 4390 4394 4398 4399 3677	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4401 Font	Used by:4402
Symbol 4402 Text	Uses:4401	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4403 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4404 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4405 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4406 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4407 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4408 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4409 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4410 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4411 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4412 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4413 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4414 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4415 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4416 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4417 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4418 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4419 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4420 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4421 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4422 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4423 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4424 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4425 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4426 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4427 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4428 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4429 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4430 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4431 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4432 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4433 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4434 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4435 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4436 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4437 Text	Uses:745	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4438 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5239 Timeline
Symbol 4439 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4440 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4441 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4442 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4443 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4444 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4445 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4446 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4447 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4448 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4449 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4450 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4451 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4452 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4453 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4454 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4455 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4456 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4457 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4458 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4459 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4460 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4461 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4462
Symbol 4462 Button	Uses:4461	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4463 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4464
Symbol 4464 Button	Uses:4463	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4465 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4466 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4467 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4468 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4469 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4470 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4471 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4472 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4473 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4474 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4475 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4476 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4477 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4478 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4479 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4480 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4481 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4482 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4483 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4484 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4485 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4486 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4487 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4488 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4489 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4490 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4491 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4492 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4493 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4494 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4495 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4496 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4497 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4498 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4499 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4500 Font	Used by:4501 4505 4826 4828 5115 5118 5161 5166 5167 5169 5176 5178 5217 5218 5313 5321 5323 5326 5328 5333 5338 5345 5348 5350 5357 5359 5362 5367 5371 5384 5387 5393 5397 5400 5401 5404 5406 5408 5411 5418 5420 5426 5432 5434 5439 5441 5444 5447 5450 5452 5551 5555 5558 5560 5563 5565 5569 5571 5574 5576 5579 5583 5588 5593 5594 5595 5596 5598 5603 5609 5612 5619
Symbol 4501 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4502 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4503 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4504 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4505 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4506 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4507 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4508 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4509 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4510 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4511 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4512 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4513 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4514 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4515 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4516 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4517 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4518 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4519 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4520 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4521 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4522 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4523 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4524 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4525 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4526 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4527 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4528 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4529 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4530 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4531 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4532 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4533 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4534 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4535 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4536 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4537 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4538 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4539 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4540 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4541 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4542 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4543 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4544
Symbol 4544 Button	Uses:4543	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4545 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4546 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4547 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4548 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4549 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4550 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4551 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4552 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4553 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4554 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4555 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4556 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4557 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4558 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4559 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4560 MovieClip	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4561 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4562 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4563 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4564 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4565 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4566 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4567 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4568 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4569 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4570 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4571 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4572 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4573 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4574 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4575 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4576 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4577 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4580
Symbol 4578 Bitmap	Used by:4579
Symbol 4579 Graphic	Uses:4578	Used by:4580
Symbol 4580 MovieClip	Uses:4577 4579	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4581 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4582 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4583 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4584 Bitmap	Used by:4585
Symbol 4585 Graphic	Uses:4584	Used by:4586
Symbol 4586 MovieClip	Uses:4585	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4587 Bitmap	Used by:4588
Symbol 4588 Graphic	Uses:4587	Used by:4589
Symbol 4589 MovieClip	Uses:4588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4590 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4591 Bitmap	Used by:4592
Symbol 4592 Graphic	Uses:4591	Used by:4593
Symbol 4593 MovieClip	Uses:4592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4594 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4595 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4596 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4597 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4598 Bitmap	Used by:4599
Symbol 4599 Graphic	Uses:4598	Used by:4600
Symbol 4600 MovieClip	Uses:4599	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4601 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4602 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4603 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4604 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4605 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4606 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4607 Bitmap	Used by:4608
Symbol 4608 Graphic	Uses:4607	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4609 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4610 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4611 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4612 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4613 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4614 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4615
Symbol 4615 Button	Uses:2657 2658 4614 744	Used by:4639
Symbol 4616 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4619
Symbol 4617 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4619
Symbol 4618 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4619
Symbol 4619 Button	Uses:4616 4617 4618 744	Used by:4639
Symbol 4620 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4623
Symbol 4621 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4623
Symbol 4622 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4623
Symbol 4623 Button	Uses:4620 4621 4622 744	Used by:4639
Symbol 4624 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4627
Symbol 4625 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4627
Symbol 4626 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4627
Symbol 4627 Button	Uses:4624 4625 4626 744	Used by:4639
Symbol 4628 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4632
Symbol 4629 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4632
Symbol 4630 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4632
Symbol 4631 Graphic	Used by:4632
Symbol 4632 Button	Uses:4628 4629 4630 4631	Used by:4639
Symbol 4633 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4637
Symbol 4634 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4637
Symbol 4635 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4637
Symbol 4636 Graphic	Used by:4637
Symbol 4637 Button	Uses:4633 4634 4635 4636	Used by:4639
Symbol 4638 EditableText	Uses:727	Used by:4639
Symbol 4639 MovieClip	Uses:4615 4619 4623 4627 4632 4637 4638 3677	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4640 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4641 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4642 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4643 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4644 Bitmap	Used by:4645
Symbol 4645 Graphic	Uses:4644	Used by:4646
Symbol 4646 MovieClip	Uses:4645	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4647 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4648 Bitmap	Used by:4649
Symbol 4649 Graphic	Uses:4648	Used by:4650
Symbol 4650 MovieClip	Uses:4649	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4651 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4652 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4653 Bitmap	Used by:4654
Symbol 4654 Graphic	Uses:4653	Used by:4655
Symbol 4655 MovieClip	Uses:4654	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4656 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4657 Bitmap	Used by:4658
Symbol 4658 Graphic	Uses:4657	Used by:4659
Symbol 4659 MovieClip	Uses:4658	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4660 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4661 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4662 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4663 Bitmap	Used by:4664
Symbol 4664 Graphic	Uses:4663	Used by:4665
Symbol 4665 MovieClip	Uses:4664	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4666 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4667 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4668 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4669 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4670 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4671 Bitmap	Used by:4672
Symbol 4672 Graphic	Uses:4671	Used by:4673
Symbol 4673 MovieClip	Uses:4672	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4674 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4675 Bitmap	Used by:4676
Symbol 4676 Graphic	Uses:4675	Used by:4677
Symbol 4677 MovieClip	Uses:4676	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4678 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4679 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4680 Bitmap	Used by:4681
Symbol 4681 Graphic	Uses:4680	Used by:4682
Symbol 4682 MovieClip	Uses:4681	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4683 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4684 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4685 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4686 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4687 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4688 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4689 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4690 Bitmap	Used by:4691
Symbol 4691 Graphic	Uses:4690	Used by:4692
Symbol 4692 MovieClip	Uses:4691	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4693 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4694 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4695 Bitmap	Used by:4696
Symbol 4696 Graphic	Uses:4695	Used by:4697
Symbol 4697 MovieClip	Uses:4696	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4698 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4699 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4700 Bitmap	Used by:4701
Symbol 4701 Graphic	Uses:4700	Used by:4702
Symbol 4702 MovieClip	Uses:4701	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4703 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4704 Bitmap	Used by:4705
Symbol 4705 Graphic	Uses:4704	Used by:4706
Symbol 4706 MovieClip	Uses:4705	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4707 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4708 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4709 Bitmap	Used by:4710
Symbol 4710 Graphic	Uses:4709	Used by:4711
Symbol 4711 MovieClip	Uses:4710	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4712 Bitmap	Used by:4713 4717 4721 4725 4731 4733 4735 4737 4740 4741 4745
Symbol 4713 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4714
Symbol 4714 MovieClip	Uses:4713	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4715 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4716 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4717 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4720
Symbol 4718 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4720
Symbol 4719 Graphic	Used by:4720
Symbol 4720 Button	Uses:4717 4718 4719	Used by:4747
Symbol 4721 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4724
Symbol 4722 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4724
Symbol 4723 Graphic	Used by:4724 4730 4732 4736 4739 4743
Symbol 4724 Button	Uses:4721 4722 4723	Used by:4747
Symbol 4725 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4730
Symbol 4726 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4730
Symbol 4727 Bitmap	Used by:4728
Symbol 4728 Graphic	Uses:4727	Used by:4729
Symbol 4729 MovieClip	Uses:4728	Used by:4730
Symbol 4730 Button	Uses:4725 4726 4729 4723	Used by:4747
Symbol 4731 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4732
Symbol 4732 Button	Uses:4731 4723	Used by:4747
Symbol 4733 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4736
Symbol 4734 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4736
Symbol 4735 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4736
Symbol 4736 Button	Uses:4733 4723 4734 4735	Used by:4747
Symbol 4737 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4739
Symbol 4738 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4739
Symbol 4739 Button	Uses:4737 4723 4738	Used by:4747
Symbol 4740 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4747
Symbol 4741 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4743
Symbol 4742 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4743
Symbol 4743 Button	Uses:4741 4723 4742	Used by:4747
Symbol 4744 Graphic	Used by:4747
Symbol 4745 Graphic	Uses:4712	Used by:4747
Symbol 4746 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4747
Symbol 4747 Button	Uses:4720 4724 4730 4732 4736 4739 4740 4743 4744 4745 4746	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4748 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4749 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4750 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4751 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4752 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4754
Symbol 4753 Graphic	Used by:4754
Symbol 4754 Button	Uses:4752 4753	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4755 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4757
Symbol 4756 Graphic	Used by:4757
Symbol 4757 Button	Uses:4755 4756	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4758 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4759 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4760 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4761 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4762 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4763 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4764 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4765 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4766 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4767 MovieClip	Uses:1749	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4768 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4769 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4770 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4771 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4772 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4773 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4774 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4775 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4776 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4777 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4778 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4779 Graphic	Used by:4780
Symbol 4780 MovieClip	Uses:4779	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4781 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4782 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4783 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4784 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4785 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4786 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4787 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4788 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4789 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4790 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4791 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4792 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4793 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4794 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4795 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4796 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4797 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4798 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4799 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4800 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4801 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4802 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4803 Graphic	Used by:4804
Symbol 4804 MovieClip	Uses:4803	Used by:4812
Symbol 4805 Graphic	Used by:4806 4811
Symbol 4806 MovieClip	Uses:4805	Used by:4811
Symbol 4807 Graphic	Used by:4811
Symbol 4808 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4811
Symbol 4809 Graphic	Used by:4811
Symbol 4810 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4811
Symbol 4811 Button	Uses:4806 4807 4808 4809 4810 4805	Used by:4812
Symbol 4812 MovieClip	Uses:4804 4811	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4813 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4814 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4815 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4816 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4817 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4818 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4819 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4820 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4821 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4822 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4823 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4824 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4825 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4826 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4827 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4828 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4829 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4830 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4831 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4832 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4833 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4834 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4835 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4836 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4837 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4838 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4839 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4840 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4841 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4842 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4843 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4844 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4845 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4846 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4847 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4848 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4849 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4850 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4851 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4852 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4853 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4854 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4855 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4856 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4857 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4858 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4859 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4860 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4861 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4862 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4863 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4864 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4865 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4866 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4867 Bitmap	Used by:4868
Symbol 4868 Graphic	Uses:4867	Used by:4869
Symbol 4869 MovieClip	Uses:4868	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4870 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4871 Bitmap	Used by:4872
Symbol 4872 Graphic	Uses:4871	Used by:4873
Symbol 4873 MovieClip	Uses:4872	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4874 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4875 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4876 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4877 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4878 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4879 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4882
Symbol 4880 Bitmap	Used by:4881
Symbol 4881 Graphic	Uses:4880	Used by:4882
Symbol 4882 MovieClip	Uses:4879 4881	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4883 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4884 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4885 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4886 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4887 Bitmap	Used by:4888
Symbol 4888 Graphic	Uses:4887	Used by:4889
Symbol 4889 MovieClip	Uses:4888	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4890 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4891 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4892 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4893 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4894 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4895 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4896 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4897 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4898 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4899 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4900 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4901 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4902 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4903 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4904 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4905 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4906 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4907 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4908 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4909 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4910 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4911 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4912 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4913 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4914 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4915 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4916 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4917 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4918 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4919 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4920 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4921 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4922 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4923 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4924 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4925 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4926 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4927 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4928 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4929 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4930 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4931 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4932 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4933 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4934 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4935 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4936 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4937 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4938 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4939 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4940 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4941 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4942 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4943 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4944 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4945 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4946 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4947 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4948 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4949 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4950 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4951 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4952 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4954
Symbol 4953 Graphic	Used by:4954
Symbol 4954 Button	Uses:4952 4953	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4955 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4957
Symbol 4956 Graphic	Used by:4957
Symbol 4957 Button	Uses:4955 4956	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4958 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4960
Symbol 4959 Graphic	Used by:4960
Symbol 4960 Button	Uses:4958 4959	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4961 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4963
Symbol 4962 Graphic	Used by:4963
Symbol 4963 Button	Uses:4961 4962	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4964 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4966
Symbol 4965 Graphic	Used by:4966
Symbol 4966 Button	Uses:4964 4965	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4967 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4968 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4969 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4970 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4972
Symbol 4971 Graphic	Used by:4972
Symbol 4972 Button	Uses:4970 4971	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4973 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4975
Symbol 4974 Graphic	Used by:4975
Symbol 4975 Button	Uses:4973 4974	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4976 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4978
Symbol 4977 Graphic	Used by:4978
Symbol 4978 Button	Uses:4976 4977	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4979 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4981
Symbol 4980 Graphic	Used by:4981
Symbol 4981 Button	Uses:4979 4980	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4982 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4984
Symbol 4983 Graphic	Used by:4984
Symbol 4984 Button	Uses:4982 4983	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4985 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4987
Symbol 4986 Graphic	Used by:4987
Symbol 4987 Button	Uses:4985 4986	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4988 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4990
Symbol 4989 Graphic	Used by:4990
Symbol 4990 Button	Uses:4988 4989	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4991 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4993
Symbol 4992 Graphic	Used by:4993
Symbol 4993 Button	Uses:4991 4992	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4994 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4996
Symbol 4995 Graphic	Used by:4996
Symbol 4996 Button	Uses:4994 4995	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 4997 Text	Uses:220	Used by:4999
Symbol 4998 Graphic	Used by:4999
Symbol 4999 Button	Uses:4997 4998	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5000 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5001 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5002 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5003 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5005
Symbol 5004 Graphic	Used by:5005
Symbol 5005 Button	Uses:5003 5004	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5006 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5008
Symbol 5007 Graphic	Used by:5008
Symbol 5008 Button	Uses:5006 5007	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5009 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5011
Symbol 5010 Graphic	Used by:5011
Symbol 5011 Button	Uses:5009 5010	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5012 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5014
Symbol 5013 Graphic	Used by:5014
Symbol 5014 Button	Uses:5012 5013	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5015 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5017
Symbol 5016 Graphic	Used by:5017
Symbol 5017 Button	Uses:5015 5016	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5018 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5020
Symbol 5019 Graphic	Used by:5020
Symbol 5020 Button	Uses:5018 5019	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5021 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5022 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5023 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5024 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5025 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5026 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5027 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5028 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5029 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5030 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5032
Symbol 5031 Graphic	Used by:5032
Symbol 5032 Button	Uses:5030 5031	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5033 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5035
Symbol 5034 Graphic	Used by:5035
Symbol 5035 Button	Uses:5033 5034	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5036 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5038
Symbol 5037 Graphic	Used by:5038
Symbol 5038 Button	Uses:5036 5037	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5039 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5041
Symbol 5040 Graphic	Used by:5041
Symbol 5041 Button	Uses:5039 5040	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5042 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5044
Symbol 5043 Graphic	Used by:5044
Symbol 5044 Button	Uses:5042 5043	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5045 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5046 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5047 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5048 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5049 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5050 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5052
Symbol 5051 Graphic	Used by:5052
Symbol 5052 Button	Uses:5050 5051	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5053 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5055
Symbol 5054 Graphic	Used by:5055 5066
Symbol 5055 Button	Uses:5053 5054	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5056 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5058
Symbol 5057 Graphic	Used by:5058
Symbol 5058 Button	Uses:5056 5057	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5059 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5061
Symbol 5060 Graphic	Used by:5061
Symbol 5061 Button	Uses:5059 5060	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5062 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5064
Symbol 5063 Graphic	Used by:5064
Symbol 5064 Button	Uses:5062 5063	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5065 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5066
Symbol 5066 Button	Uses:5065 5054	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5067 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5069
Symbol 5068 Graphic	Used by:5069
Symbol 5069 Button	Uses:5067 5068	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5070 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5072
Symbol 5071 Graphic	Used by:5072
Symbol 5072 Button	Uses:5070 5071	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5073 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5074 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5075 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5077
Symbol 5076 Graphic	Used by:5077
Symbol 5077 Button	Uses:5075 5076	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5078 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5080
Symbol 5079 Graphic	Used by:5080
Symbol 5080 Button	Uses:5078 5079	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5081 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5083
Symbol 5082 Graphic	Used by:5083
Symbol 5083 Button	Uses:5081 5082	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5084 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5086
Symbol 5085 Graphic	Used by:5086
Symbol 5086 Button	Uses:5084 5085	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5087 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5088 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5089 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5091
Symbol 5090 Graphic	Used by:5091
Symbol 5091 Button	Uses:5089 5090	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5092 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5094
Symbol 5093 Graphic	Used by:5094
Symbol 5094 Button	Uses:5092 5093	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5095 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5097
Symbol 5096 Graphic	Used by:5097
Symbol 5097 Button	Uses:5095 5096	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5098 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5100
Symbol 5099 Graphic	Used by:5100
Symbol 5100 Button	Uses:5098 5099	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5101 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5103
Symbol 5102 Graphic	Used by:5103
Symbol 5103 Button	Uses:5101 5102	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5104 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5106
Symbol 5105 Graphic	Used by:5106
Symbol 5106 Button	Uses:5104 5105	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5107 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5109
Symbol 5108 Graphic	Used by:5109
Symbol 5109 Button	Uses:5107 5108	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5110 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5112
Symbol 5111 Graphic	Used by:5112
Symbol 5112 Button	Uses:5110 5111	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5113 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5114 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5115 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:5117
Symbol 5116 Graphic	Used by:5117 5119
Symbol 5117 Button	Uses:5115 5116	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5118 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:5119
Symbol 5119 Button	Uses:5118 5116	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5120 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5121 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5122 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5123 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5124
Symbol 5124 Button	Uses:5123 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5125 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5126
Symbol 5126 Button	Uses:5125 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5127 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5128
Symbol 5128 Button	Uses:5127 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5129 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5130
Symbol 5130 Button	Uses:5129 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5131 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5132
Symbol 5132 Button	Uses:5131 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5133 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5135
Symbol 5134 Graphic	Used by:5135
Symbol 5135 Button	Uses:5133 5134	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5136 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5137 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5138 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5139
Symbol 5139 Button	Uses:5138 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5140 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5141
Symbol 5141 Button	Uses:5140 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5142 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5143
Symbol 5143 Button	Uses:5142 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5144 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5145
Symbol 5145 Button	Uses:5144 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5146 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5147
Symbol 5147 Button	Uses:5146 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5148 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5149
Symbol 5149 Button	Uses:5148 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5150 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5151 Font	Used by:5152 5313 5328 5333 5338 5359 5362 5365 5367 5371 5374 5377 5384 5387 5411 5420 5434 5447 5450 5452 5551 5579 5593 5594 5595 5596 5598
Symbol 5152 Text	Uses:220 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5153 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5154
Symbol 5154 Button	Uses:5153 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5155 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5156
Symbol 5156 Button	Uses:5155 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5157 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5158
Symbol 5158 Button	Uses:5157 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5159 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5160
Symbol 5160 Button	Uses:5159 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5161 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5162 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5163 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5164 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5165 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5166 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:5168
Symbol 5167 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:5168
Symbol 5168 Button	Uses:5166 5167 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5169 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:5170
Symbol 5170 Button	Uses:5169 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5171 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5172 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5173 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5174 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5175 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5176 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:5177
Symbol 5177 Button	Uses:5176 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5178 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:5179
Symbol 5179 Button	Uses:5178 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5180 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5181 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5182 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5183
Symbol 5183 Button	Uses:5182 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5184 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5185
Symbol 5185 Button	Uses:5184 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5186 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5187
Symbol 5187 Button	Uses:5186 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5188 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5189 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5190 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5191 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5192 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5193 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5194
Symbol 5194 Button	Uses:5193 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5195 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5196
Symbol 5196 Button	Uses:5195 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5197 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5198
Symbol 5198 Button	Uses:5197 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5199 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5200
Symbol 5200 Button	Uses:5199 1592	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5201 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5202 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5203 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5204 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5205 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5206 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5207
Symbol 5207 Button	Uses:5206 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5208 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5209
Symbol 5209 Button	Uses:5208 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5210 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5211
Symbol 5211 Button	Uses:5210 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5212 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5213
Symbol 5213 Button	Uses:5212 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5214 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5215 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5216 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5217 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5218 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5219 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5220 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5221 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5222
Symbol 5222 Button	Uses:5221 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5223 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5224
Symbol 5224 Button	Uses:5223 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5225 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5226
Symbol 5226 Button	Uses:5225 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5227 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5228 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5229 Button	Uses:3564 3565	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5230 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5231 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5232 Button	Uses:3564 3565	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5233 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5234 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5235 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5236
Symbol 5236 Button	Uses:5235 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5237 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5238
Symbol 5238 Button	Uses:5237 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5239 Button	Uses:4438 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5240 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5241
Symbol 5241 Button	Uses:5240 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5242 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5243
Symbol 5243 Button	Uses:5242 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5244 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5245
Symbol 5245 Button	Uses:5244 1588	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5246 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5247 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5248 Button	Uses:3564 3565	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5249 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5250 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5251 Button	Uses:3561 3562	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5252 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5253 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5254
Symbol 5254 Button	Uses:5253	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5255 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5256
Symbol 5256 Button	Uses:5255	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5257 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5258
Symbol 5258 Button	Uses:5257	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5259 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5260 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5262
Symbol 5261 Graphic	Used by:5262
Symbol 5262 Button	Uses:5260 5261	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5263 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5264 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5265 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5266 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5268
Symbol 5267 Graphic	Used by:5268
Symbol 5268 Button	Uses:5266 5267	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5269 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5270 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5271 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5272 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5274
Symbol 5273 Graphic	Used by:5274
Symbol 5274 Button	Uses:5272 5273	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5275 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5277
Symbol 5276 Graphic	Used by:5277
Symbol 5277 Button	Uses:5275 5276	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5278 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5280
Symbol 5279 Graphic	Used by:5280
Symbol 5280 Button	Uses:5278 5279	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5281 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5283
Symbol 5282 Graphic	Used by:5283
Symbol 5283 Button	Uses:5281 5282	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5284 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5286
Symbol 5285 Graphic	Used by:5286
Symbol 5286 Button	Uses:5284 5285	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5287 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5289
Symbol 5288 Graphic	Used by:5289
Symbol 5289 Button	Uses:5287 5288	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5290 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5292
Symbol 5291 Graphic	Used by:5292
Symbol 5292 Button	Uses:5290 5291	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5293 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5295
Symbol 5294 Graphic	Used by:5295
Symbol 5295 Button	Uses:5293 5294	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5296 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5298
Symbol 5297 Graphic	Used by:5298
Symbol 5298 Button	Uses:5296 5297	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5299 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5301
Symbol 5300 Graphic	Used by:5301
Symbol 5301 Button	Uses:5299 5300	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5302 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5304
Symbol 5303 Graphic	Used by:5304
Symbol 5304 Button	Uses:5302 5303	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5305 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5307
Symbol 5306 Graphic	Used by:5307
Symbol 5307 Button	Uses:5305 5306	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5308 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5309 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5310 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5311 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5312 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5313 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5314 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5315 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5316 Graphic	Used by:5317
Symbol 5317 MovieClip	Uses:5316	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5318 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5319 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5320 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5321 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5322 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5323 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5324 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5325 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5326 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5327 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5328 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5329 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5330 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5331 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5332 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5333 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5334 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5335 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5336 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5337 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5338 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5339 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5340 EditableText	Uses:220	Used by:5341
Symbol 5341 MovieClip	Uses:5340	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5342 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5343 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5344 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5345 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5346 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5347 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5348 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5349 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5350 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5351 Bitmap	Used by:5352
Symbol 5352 Graphic	Uses:5351	Used by:5353
Symbol 5353 MovieClip	Uses:5352	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5354 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5355 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5356 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5357 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5358 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5359 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5360 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5361 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5362 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5363 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5364 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5365 Text	Uses:5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5366 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5367 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5368 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5369 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5370 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5371 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5372 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5373 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5374 Text	Uses:5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5375 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5376 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5377 Text	Uses:5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5378 Bitmap	Used by:5379
Symbol 5379 Graphic	Uses:5378	Used by:5380
Symbol 5380 MovieClip	Uses:5379	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5381 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5382 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5383 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5384 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5385 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5386 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5387 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5388 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5389 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5390 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5391 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5392 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5393 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5394 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5395 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5396 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5397 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5398 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5399 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5400 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5401 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5402 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5403 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5404 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5405 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5406 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5407 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5408 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5409 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:5410
Symbol 5410 Button	Uses:5409	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5411 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5412 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5413 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5415
Symbol 5414 Graphic	Used by:5415
Symbol 5415 Button	Uses:5413 5414	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5416 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5417 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5418 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5419 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5420 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5421 Bitmap	Used by:5422
Symbol 5422 Graphic	Uses:5421	Used by:5423
Symbol 5423 MovieClip	Uses:5422	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5424 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5425 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5426 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5427 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5428 Bitmap	Used by:5429
Symbol 5429 Graphic	Uses:5428	Used by:5430
Symbol 5430 MovieClip	Uses:5429	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5431 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5432 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5433 Text	Uses:736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5434 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5435 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5436 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5437 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5438 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5439 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5440 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5441 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5442 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5443 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5444 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5445 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5446 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5447 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5448 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5449 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5450 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5451 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5452 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5453 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5454 Text	Uses:220 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5455 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5456 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5457 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5458 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5460
Symbol 5459 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5460
Symbol 5460 MovieClip	Uses:5458 5459	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5461 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5462
Symbol 5462 Button	Uses:5461	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5463 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5464 Bitmap	Used by:5465 5467 5469 5471 5473 5475 5477 5479 5481 5483 5485 5487 5489 5491 5493 5495 5497 5499 5501 5503 5505 5507 5509 5511 5513 5515 5517 5519 5521 5523 5525 5527 5529 5531 5533 5535 5537 5539 5541 5543 5545 5548
Symbol 5465 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5466
Symbol 5466 Button	Uses:5465	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5467 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5468
Symbol 5468 Button	Uses:5467	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5469 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5470
Symbol 5470 Button	Uses:5469	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5471 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5472
Symbol 5472 Button	Uses:5471	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5473 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5474
Symbol 5474 Button	Uses:5473	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5475 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5476
Symbol 5476 Button	Uses:5475	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5477 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5478
Symbol 5478 Button	Uses:5477	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5479 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5480
Symbol 5480 Button	Uses:5479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5481 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5482
Symbol 5482 Button	Uses:5481	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5483 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5484
Symbol 5484 Button	Uses:5483	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5485 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5486
Symbol 5486 Button	Uses:5485	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5487 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5488
Symbol 5488 Button	Uses:5487	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5489 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5490
Symbol 5490 Button	Uses:5489	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5491 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5492
Symbol 5492 Button	Uses:5491	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5493 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5494
Symbol 5494 Button	Uses:5493	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5495 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5496
Symbol 5496 Button	Uses:5495	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5497 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5498
Symbol 5498 Button	Uses:5497	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5499 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5500
Symbol 5500 Button	Uses:5499	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5501 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5502
Symbol 5502 Button	Uses:5501	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5503 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5504
Symbol 5504 Button	Uses:5503	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5505 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5506
Symbol 5506 Button	Uses:5505	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5507 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5508
Symbol 5508 Button	Uses:5507	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5509 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5510
Symbol 5510 Button	Uses:5509	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5511 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5512
Symbol 5512 Button	Uses:5511	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5513 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5514
Symbol 5514 Button	Uses:5513	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5515 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5516
Symbol 5516 Button	Uses:5515	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5517 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5518
Symbol 5518 Button	Uses:5517	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5519 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5520
Symbol 5520 Button	Uses:5519	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5521 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5522
Symbol 5522 Button	Uses:5521	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5523 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5524
Symbol 5524 Button	Uses:5523	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5525 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5526
Symbol 5526 Button	Uses:5525	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5527 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5528
Symbol 5528 Button	Uses:5527	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5529 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5530
Symbol 5530 Button	Uses:5529	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5531 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5532
Symbol 5532 Button	Uses:5531	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5533 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5534
Symbol 5534 Button	Uses:5533	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5535 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5536
Symbol 5536 Button	Uses:5535	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5537 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5538
Symbol 5538 Button	Uses:5537	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5539 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5540
Symbol 5540 Button	Uses:5539	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5541 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5542
Symbol 5542 Button	Uses:5541	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5543 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5544
Symbol 5544 Button	Uses:5543	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5545 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:5546
Symbol 5546 Button	Uses:5545	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5547 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5548 Graphic	Uses:5464	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5549 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5550 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5551 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5552 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5553 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5554 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5555 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5556 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5557 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5558 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5559 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5560 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5561 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5562 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5563 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5564 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5565 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5566 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5567 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5568 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5569 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5570 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5571 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5572 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5573 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5574 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5575 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5576 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5577 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5578 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5579 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5580 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5581 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5582 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5583 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5584 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5585 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5586 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5587 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5588 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5589 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5590 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5591 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5592 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5593 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5594 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5595 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5596 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5597 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5598 EditableText	Uses:4500 5151	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5599 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5600 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5601 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5602 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5603 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5604 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5605 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5606 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5607 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5608 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5609 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5610 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5611 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5612 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5613 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5614 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5615 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5616 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5617 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5618 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5619 Text	Uses:4500	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5620 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5621 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5622 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5623 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5624
Symbol 5624 Button	Uses:5623 744	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5625 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5627
Symbol 5626 Graphic	Used by:5627
Symbol 5627 Button	Uses:5625 5626	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5628 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5630
Symbol 5629 Graphic	Used by:5630
Symbol 5630 Button	Uses:5628 5629	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5631 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5634
Symbol 5632 Graphic	Used by:5634
Symbol 5633 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5634
Symbol 5634 Button	Uses:5631 5632 5633	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5635 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5637 Timeline
Symbol 5636 Graphic	Used by:5637
Symbol 5637 Button	Uses:5635 5636	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5638 EditableText	Uses:1178	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5639 Button	Uses:1543 1544 1545 1546 1547	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5640 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5641 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5642 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5643 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5644 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5645 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5646 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5647 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5648 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5649 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5650 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5651 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5652 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5653 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5654 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5655 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5656 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5657 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5658 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5659 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5660 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5661 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5662 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5663 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5664 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5665 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5666 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5667 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5668 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5669 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5670 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5671 Graphic	Used by:5674 5676
Symbol 5672 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5674 5676
Symbol 5673 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5676
Symbol 5674 MovieClip	Uses:5672 5671	Used by:5676
Symbol 5675 Graphic	Used by:5676
Symbol 5676 Button	Uses:5671 5672 5673 5674 5675	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5677 Graphic	Used by:5680 5683
Symbol 5678 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5680 5683
Symbol 5679 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5683
Symbol 5680 MovieClip	Uses:5678 5677	Used by:5683
Symbol 5681 Graphic	Used by:5683
Symbol 5682 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5683
Symbol 5683 Button	Uses:5677 5678 5679 5680 5681 5682	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5684 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5686 5688
Symbol 5685 Graphic	Used by:5686 5688
Symbol 5686 MovieClip	Uses:5684 5685	Used by:5691
Symbol 5687 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5691
Symbol 5688 MovieClip	Uses:5684 5685	Used by:5691
Symbol 5689 Graphic	Used by:5691
Symbol 5690 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5691
Symbol 5691 Button	Uses:5686 5687 5688 5689 5690	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5692 Graphic	Used by:5695 5697
Symbol 5693 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5695 5697
Symbol 5694 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5697
Symbol 5695 MovieClip	Uses:5693 5692	Used by:5697
Symbol 5696 Graphic	Used by:5697
Symbol 5697 Button	Uses:5692 5693 5694 5695 5696	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5698 Graphic	Used by:5700 5703
Symbol 5699 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5703
Symbol 5700 MovieClip	Uses:5698	Used by:5703
Symbol 5701 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5703
Symbol 5702 Graphic	Used by:5703
Symbol 5703 Button	Uses:5698 5699 5700 5701 5702	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5704 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5705 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5706 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5707 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5708 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5709 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5710 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5711 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5712 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5713 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5714 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5715 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5716 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5717 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5718 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5719 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5720 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5721 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5722 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5723 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5724 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5725 EditableText	Uses:220 736 3479	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5726 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5727 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5728 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5729 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5730 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5731 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5732 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5733 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5734 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5735 Bitmap	Used by:5736
Symbol 5736 Graphic	Uses:5735	Used by:5737
Symbol 5737 MovieClip	Uses:5736	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5738 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5739 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5740 Bitmap	Used by:5741
Symbol 5741 Graphic	Uses:5740	Used by:5742
Symbol 5742 MovieClip	Uses:5741	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5743 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5744 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5747
Symbol 5745 Graphic	Used by:5747
Symbol 5746 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5747
Symbol 5747 Button	Uses:5744 5745 5746	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5748 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5749 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5750 Bitmap	Used by:5751
Symbol 5751 Graphic	Uses:5750	Used by:5752
Symbol 5752 MovieClip	Uses:5751	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5753 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5754 Bitmap	Used by:5755
Symbol 5755 Graphic	Uses:5754	Used by:5756
Symbol 5756 MovieClip	Uses:5755	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5757 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5758 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5759 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5760 Bitmap	Used by:5761
Symbol 5761 Graphic	Uses:5760	Used by:5762
Symbol 5762 MovieClip	Uses:5761	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5763 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5764 Bitmap	Used by:5765
Symbol 5765 Graphic	Uses:5764	Used by:5766
Symbol 5766 MovieClip	Uses:5765	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5767 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5768 Bitmap	Used by:5769
Symbol 5769 Graphic	Uses:5768	Used by:5770
Symbol 5770 MovieClip	Uses:5769	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5771 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5772 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5773 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5774 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5775 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5776 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5777 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5778 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5779 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5780 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5781 Bitmap	Used by:5782
Symbol 5782 Graphic	Uses:5781	Used by:5783
Symbol 5783 MovieClip	Uses:5782	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5784 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5785 Bitmap	Used by:5786
Symbol 5786 Graphic	Uses:5785	Used by:5787
Symbol 5787 MovieClip	Uses:5786	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5788 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5789 Graphic	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5790 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5791 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5793
Symbol 5792 Graphic	Used by:5793
Symbol 5793 Button	Uses:5791 5792	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5794 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5795 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5796 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5797 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5798 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5799 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5800 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5801 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5802 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5803 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5804
Symbol 5804 Button	Uses:5803	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5805 Text	Uses:220	Used by:5806
Symbol 5806 Button	Uses:5805	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5807 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5808 Graphic	Used by:5809
Symbol 5809 MovieClip	Uses:5808	Used by:5813
Symbol 5810 Graphic	Used by:5811
Symbol 5811 MovieClip	Uses:5810	Used by:5813
Symbol 5812 Graphic	Used by:5813
Symbol 5813 MovieClip	Uses:5811 5812 5809	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5814 Graphic	Used by:5815
Symbol 5815 MovieClip	Uses:5814 SS1	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5816 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Symbol 5817 Text	Uses:220	Used by:Timeline
Streaming Sound 1	Used by:Symbol 5815 MovieClip

Instance Names

"bob"	Frame 1	Symbol 222 MovieClip
"layout"	Frame 2	Symbol 227 Button
"hotkey"	Frame 2	Symbol 232 Button
"soundLoaded"	Frame 2	Symbol 235 MovieClip
"yoko"	Frame 2	Symbol 713 MovieClip
"men2"	Frame 2	Symbol 718 Button
"men1"	Frame 2	Symbol 723 Button
"pre"	Frame 2	Symbol 755 MovieClip
"men"	Frame 4	Symbol 812 MovieClip
"bigmen"	Frame 4	Symbol 955 MovieClip
"blinanor2"	Frame 4	Symbol 1083 MovieClip
"blinanor"	Frame 4	Symbol 1086 MovieClip
"menlim"	Frame 5	Symbol 1099 MovieClip
"btn01"	Frame 5	Symbol 1487 MovieClip
"btn11"	Frame 5	Symbol 1507 MovieClip
"btn00"	Frame 5	Symbol 1542 MovieClip
"menutxt"	Frame 5	Symbol 1599 Button
"back"	Frame 5	Symbol 1602 MovieClip
"arrowb"	Frame 8	Symbol 1643 Button
"yigmen"	Frame 278	Symbol 3700 MovieClip
"btn01"	Frame 356	Symbol 4312 Button
"totalrod"	Frame 510	Symbol 4812 MovieClip
"codekey"	Frame 676	Symbol 5460 MovieClip
"musicSlider"	Frame 764	Symbol 5813 MovieClip
"b"	Symbol 15 MovieClip [SimpleButtonDown] Frame 1	Symbol 12 MovieClip [BrdrShdw]
"face"	Symbol 15 MovieClip [SimpleButtonDown] Frame 1	Symbol 14 MovieClip [BrdrFace]
"b"	Symbol 20 MovieClip [SimpleButtonIn] Frame 1	Symbol 17 MovieClip [BrdrBlk]
"it"	Symbol 20 MovieClip [SimpleButtonIn] Frame 1	Symbol 19 MovieClip [BrdrHilght]
"g"	Symbol 20 MovieClip [SimpleButtonIn] Frame 1	Symbol 12 MovieClip [BrdrShdw]
"face"	Symbol 20 MovieClip [SimpleButtonIn] Frame 1	Symbol 14 MovieClip [BrdrFace]
"ob"	Symbol 21 MovieClip [SimpleButtonUp] Frame 1	Symbol 17 MovieClip [BrdrBlk]
"ol"	Symbol 21 MovieClip [SimpleButtonUp] Frame 1	Symbol 14 MovieClip [BrdrFace]
"ib"	Symbol 21 MovieClip [SimpleButtonUp] Frame 1	Symbol 12 MovieClip [BrdrShdw]
"il"	Symbol 21 MovieClip [SimpleButtonUp] Frame 1	Symbol 19 MovieClip [BrdrHilght]
"face"	Symbol 21 MovieClip [SimpleButtonUp] Frame 1	Symbol 14 MovieClip [BrdrFace]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 29 MovieClip [FocusRect] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"tabCapture"	Symbol 30 MovieClip [FocusManager] Frame 1	Symbol 27 Button
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 33 MovieClip [SimpleButton] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 37 MovieClip [Button] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"dfs"	Symbol 93 MovieClip [BtnDownArrow] Frame 1	Symbol 41 MovieClip [ScrollTrack]
"dfs"	Symbol 94 MovieClip [BtnUpArrow] Frame 1	Symbol 41 MovieClip [ScrollTrack]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 96 MovieClip [VScrollBar] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 97 MovieClip [HScrollBar] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 98 MovieClip [UIScrollBar] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 131 MovieClip [View] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 132 MovieClip [ScrollView] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 152 MovieClip [Menu] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 160 MovieClip [MenuBar] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 192 MovieClip [CheckBox] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"l_mc"	Symbol 202 MovieClip [TitleBackground] Frame 1	Symbol 197 MovieClip [TitleLeft]
"m_mc"	Symbol 202 MovieClip [TitleBackground] Frame 1	Symbol 199 MovieClip [TitleMiddle]
"r_mc"	Symbol 202 MovieClip [TitleBackground] Frame 1	Symbol 201 MovieClip [TitleRight]
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 212 MovieClip [Window] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"label"	Symbol 215 MovieClip [TextArea] Frame 1	Symbol 214 EditableText
"boundingBox_mc"	Symbol 217 MovieClip [Alert] Frame 1	Symbol 10 MovieClip [BoundingBox]
"lineso"	Symbol 755 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 725 MovieClip
"percent1"	Symbol 755 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 737 EditableText
"bar"	Symbol 755 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 739 MovieClip
"btn11"	Symbol 755 MovieClip Frame 3	Symbol 754 Button
"vis4"	Symbol 811 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 770 Button
"vis1"	Symbol 811 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 771 Button
"vis2"	Symbol 811 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 772 Button
"vis3"	Symbol 811 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 773 Button
"btn"	Symbol 811 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 781 Button
"InstanceName_0"	Symbol 811 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 783 EditableText
"hide"	Symbol 811 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 798 Button
"back"	Symbol 812 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 811 MovieClip
"holdin"	Symbol 860 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 857 MovieClip
"movein3"	Symbol 878 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 875 MovieClip
"movein2"	Symbol 896 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 893 MovieClip
"swiftbtn1"	Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 899 MovieClip
"movein1"	Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 945 MovieClip
"swiftbtn2"	Symbol 948 MovieClip Frame 2	Symbol 947 MovieClip
"vis4"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 770 Button
"vis1"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 771 Button
"vis2"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 772 Button
"vis3"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 773 Button
"questiontbtn"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 830 Button
"btn1111"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 781 Button
"InstanceName_0"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 831 EditableText
"input1"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 832 EditableText
"input2"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 834 EditableText
"slider"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 841 MovieClip
"otherbtn"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 860 MovieClip
"asbtn"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 878 MovieClip
"flashbtn"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 896 MovieClip
"swiftbtn"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 948 MovieClip
"hotOff"	Symbol 955 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 950 MovieClip
"nord"	Symbol 1507 MovieClip Frame 20	Symbol 1493 Button
"moveinaa"	Symbol 3692 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 3691 MovieClip
"moveina"	Symbol 3695 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 3692 MovieClip
"assbtn"	Symbol 3700 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 3681 MovieClip
"gfbtn"	Symbol 3700 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 3684 MovieClip
"ffbtn"	Symbol 3700 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 3695 MovieClip
"mask"	Symbol 3914 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 3910 MovieClip
"arrowA"	Symbol 4812 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 4804 MovieClip
"bot"	Symbol 4812 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 4811 Button
"tehredbox"	Symbol 5813 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 5811 MovieClip
"hyperbola"	Symbol 5813 MovieClip Frame 1	Symbol 5809 MovieClip

Special Tags

FileAttributes (69)	Timeline Frame 1	Access local files only, Metadata present, AS1/AS2.
SWFMetaData (77)	Timeline Frame 1	448 bytes "<rdf:RDF xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#"><rdf:Description rdf:about="" xmlns ..."
Protect (24)	Timeline Frame 1	31 bytes "..$1$DF$EU0t6vBXxudkxdqxibSlM/."
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 1 as "s2"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 2 as "s1"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 4 as "snow"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 10 as "BoundingBox"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 12 as "BrdrShdw"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 14 as "BrdrFace"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 15 as "SimpleButtonDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 17 as "BrdrBlk"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 19 as "BrdrHilght"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 20 as "SimpleButtonIn"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 21 as "SimpleButtonUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 22 as "Defaults"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 23 as "UIObjectExtensions"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 24 as "UIObject"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 29 as "FocusRect"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 30 as "FocusManager"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 31 as "UIComponentExtensions"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 32 as "UIComponent"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 33 as "SimpleButton"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 34 as "Border"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 35 as "RectBorder"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 36 as "ButtonSkin"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 37 as "Button"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 38 as "CustomBorder"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 41 as "ScrollTrack"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 48 as "ScrollDownArrowDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 50 as "ScrollThemeColor1"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 52 as "ScrollThemeColor2"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 53 as "ScrollDownArrowDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 54 as "ScrollDownArrowOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 55 as "ScrollDownArrowUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 61 as "ScrollThumbBottomDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 63 as "ThumbThemeColor1"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 65 as "ThumbThemeColor3"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 66 as "ScrollThumbBottomDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 67 as "ScrollThumbBottomOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 68 as "ScrollThumbBottomUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 70 as "ScrollThumbGripDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 72 as "ThumbThemeColor2"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 73 as "ScrollThumbGripDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 74 as "ScrollThumbGripOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 75 as "ScrollThumbGripUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 77 as "ScrollThumbMiddleDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 78 as "ScrollThumbMiddleDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 82 as "ScrollThumbMiddleOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 83 as "ScrollThumbMiddleUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 84 as "ScrollThumbTopDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 85 as "ScrollThumbTopDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 86 as "ScrollThumbTopOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 87 as "ScrollThumbTopUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 88 as "ScrollTrackDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 89 as "ScrollUpArrowDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 90 as "ScrollUpArrowDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 91 as "ScrollUpArrowOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 92 as "ScrollUpArrowUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 93 as "BtnDownArrow"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 94 as "BtnUpArrow"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 95 as "ScrollBarAssets"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 96 as "VScrollBar"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 97 as "HScrollBar"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 98 as "UIScrollBar"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 126 as "MenuBarItem"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 127 as "ActivatorSkin"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 128 as "DataProvider"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 129 as "DataSelector"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 130 as "SelectableRow"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 131 as "View"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 132 as "ScrollView"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 133 as "ScrollSelectList"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 135 as "MenuBranchDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 137 as "MenuBranchEnabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 139 as "MenuCheckDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 141 as "MenuCheckEnabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 143 as "MenuRadioDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 145 as "MenuRadioEnabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 147 as "MenuSeparator"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 148 as "MenuAssets"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 149 as "MenuRow"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 150 as "TreeDataProvider"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 151 as "MenuDataProvider"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 152 as "Menu"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 154 as "MenuBarBackLeft"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 156 as "MenuBarBackMiddle"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 158 as "MenuBarBackRight"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 159 as "MenuBarAssets"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 160 as "MenuBar"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 178 as "CheckFalseDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 180 as "CheckThemeColor1"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 182 as "CheckFalseDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 183 as "CheckFalseOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 185 as "CheckFalseUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 187 as "CheckTrueDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 188 as "CheckTrueDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 189 as "CheckTrueOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 190 as "CheckTrueUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 191 as "CheckBoxAssets"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 192 as "CheckBox"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 195 as "Modal"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 197 as "TitleLeft"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 199 as "TitleMiddle"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 201 as "TitleRight"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 202 as "TitleBackground"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 204 as "CloseButtonDisabled"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 206 as "CloseButtonDown"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 208 as "CloseButtonOver"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 210 as "CloseButtonUp"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 211 as "WindowAssets"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 212 as "Window"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 215 as "TextArea"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 216 as "AlertAssets"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 217 as "Alert"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 5 as "__Packages.mx.core.UIObject"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 99 as "__Packages.mx.skins.SkinElement"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 100 as "__Packages.mx.styles.CSSTextStyles"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 102 as "__Packages.mx.styles.CSSStyleDeclaration"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 101 as "__Packages.mx.styles.StyleManager"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 6 as "__Packages.mx.core.UIComponent"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 161 as "__Packages.mx.core.View"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 103 as "__Packages.mx.skins.Border"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 121 as "__Packages.mx.skins.RectBorder"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 114 as "__Packages.mx.managers.DepthManager"
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ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 109 as "__Packages.mx.events.EventDispatcher"
ExportAssets (56)	Timeline Frame 1	Symbol 110 as "__Packages.mx.events.UIEventDispatcher"
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"swift"	Frame 5
"sm1"	Frame 6
"swift1"	Frame 7
"swift2"	Frame 24
"swift3"	Frame 48
"swift4"	Frame 74
"sm2"	Frame 117
"swift5"	Frame 118
"swift6"	Frame 125
"swift7"	Frame 138
"sm3"	Frame 150
"swift8"	Frame 151
"swift9"	Frame 158
"sm4"	Frame 170
"swift10"	Frame 171
"swift11"	Frame 186
"swift12"	Frame 201
"swift13"	Frame 244
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"ab"	Frame 249
"ac"	Frame 251
"a1"	Frame 253
"a2"	Frame 255
"a3"	Frame 257
"a4"	Frame 259
"a5"	Frame 261
"a6"	Frame 263
"a7"	Frame 265
"a8"	Frame 267
"a9"	Frame 269
"a10"	Frame 271
"a11"	Frame 273
"a12"	Frame 275
"the end"	Frame 277
"flash"	Frame 278
"fm1"	Frame 279
"flash1"	Frame 280
"flash3"	Frame 284
"flash2"	Frame 310
"flash5"	Frame 334
"flash4"	Frame 337
"flash7"	Frame 355
"flash8"	Frame 365
"fm2"	Frame 372
"action1"	Frame 373
"action2"	Frame 385
"action3"	Frame 402
"action4"	Frame 410
"action5"	Frame 423
"action7"	Frame 440
"action8"	Frame 452
"action9"	Frame 461
"fm3"	Frame 471
"flash10"	Frame 472
"flash15"	Frame 478
"flash16"	Frame 495
"flash17"	Frame 530
"flash18"	Frame 556
"flash19"	Frame 565
"quiz1"	Frame 568
"quiz2"	Frame 570
"quiz3"	Frame 572
"quiz4"	Frame 574
"quiz5"	Frame 576
"quiz6"	Frame 578
"quiz7"	Frame 580
"quiz8"	Frame 582
"quiz9"	Frame 584
"quiz10"	Frame 586
"quiz11"	Frame 588
"quiz12"	Frame 590
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"quiz14"	Frame 594
"quiz15"	Frame 596
"quiz16"	Frame 598
"quiz17"	Frame 600
"quiz18"	Frame 602
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"quiz20"	Frame 606
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"quiz23"	Frame 612
"quiz24"	Frame 614
"quiz25"	Frame 616
"quiz26"	Frame 618
"quiz27"	Frame 620
"quiz28"	Frame 622
"code"	Frame 623
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"code2"	Frame 630
"code3"	Frame 636
"code4"	Frame 641
"code5"	Frame 648
"code6"	Frame 657
"code7"	Frame 662
"code8"	Frame 670
"code9"	Frame 671
"code10"	Frame 679
"code11"	Frame 690
"code12"	Frame 698
"grounds"	Frame 706
"grounds1"	Frame 707
"grounds3"	Frame 708
"grounds7"	Frame 720
"grounds4"	Frame 725
"grounds5"	Frame 735
"tehend"	Frame 751
"trivia"	Frame 754
"pronote"	Frame 755
"betatest"	Frame 756
"eagle"	Frame 757
"AS3"	Frame 758
"bad"	Frame 764
"loaded"	Symbol 755 MovieClip Frame 3
"closeda"	Symbol 1487 MovieClip Frame 1
"opena"	Symbol 1487 MovieClip Frame 20
"closed2"	Symbol 1507 MovieClip Frame 1
"open2"	Symbol 1507 MovieClip Frame 20
"closed"	Symbol 1542 MovieClip Frame 1
"open"	Symbol 1542 MovieClip Frame 20

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PercentDisp2	Symbol 737 EditableText	"<p align="left"></p>"
PercentDisp	Symbol 743 EditableText	"<p align="left"></p>"
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bmarks	Symbol 1091 EditableText	"<p align="left"></p>"
time	Symbol 5340 EditableText	"<p align="justify"></p>"