It’s been a busy few years. We’ve grown the team, changed technology platforms, added a design group, and built some very successful open source initiatives. But we stopped blogging, and it’s time we changed that…
Results for: flash
RegExr v2: Build, Test, & Learn RegEx
Six years after the release of the popular RegExr tool, it has been completely rebuilt in HTML5. Learn, build, and test RegEx (regular expressions) with syntax highlighting, contextual help, full reference library, and a searchable database of community submitted patterns.
Spelling Plus Library Open Sourced
We would like to let everyone know that Spelling Plus Library (aka SPL), our Flash/Flex spell-checking library has been released open source. We first released SPL as a commercial component over 6 years ago, with a major overhaul to support the Text Layout Framework almost 4 years later. It was always our goal to provide […]
New versions of CreateJS released!
Wow. What a difference of couple of years makes. Most of you have noticed a shift in the industry over the last two years towards HTML5 — instead of running away from this change, we’ve embraced it. Our response was CreateJS: a collection of Javascript libraries that allow us to create the same high quality […]
Orcastra: Live Web Audio using CreateJS
We recently spent some time playing with a new feature in Chrome called Web Audio Input, which provides access to a microphone or other audio input. The result was “Orcastra” (ha!) which allows users to select one of five deep sea characters who lip sync along to the user’s audio input. Creating Orcastra was quite […]
Prep For Zoe JSFL Command
Prep for Zoe is a JSFL command that makes it easier to create robust, multi-asset sprite sheets from Flash Pro with the open source Zoe application.
Announcing CreateJS
We’ve been working really hard on a lot of great stuff over the last couple months, and I’m thrilled finally able to share. CreateJS, EaselJS, SoundJS, TweenJS, PreloadJS, and Toolkit for CreateJS.
The Evolution of (Web) Development Tools
I’ve seen a few people complaining about the lack of mature tools to develop content for the modern web (aka HTML5), and it got me thinking about the evolution of these tools, and how challenges are solved on technology platforms in general. In my experience, there is a natural progression for a maturing technology stack…