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Programming Flex 2

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Programming Flex 2

51kVng7vB8L. SL160  Programming Flex 2

Is there an easier way to build and deliver rich internet applications (RIAs) other than the Flash IDE or Ajax? Absolutely. With Adobe Flex 2, the Flex 2 SDK, and this book, you have all you need to build RIAs. Programming Flex 2 offers you plenty of practical and useful examples that reveal how and why to use a particular feature of Flex 2, and when and when not to.As part of the Adobe Developer Library, Programming Flex 2 is the authoritative guide to this new Adobe framework. You learn to use

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  • Brett Merkey
    16 of 18 people found the following review helpful:
    4.0 out of 5 stars
    Clearly Written; Well-Organized, May 1, 2007
    By 
    Brett Merkey (Palm Harbor, FL United States) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    §
    The authors do a good job introducing the concepts and techniques of Flash-based Flex programming. Much of the content is directed at developers completely new to creating Flash content although familiarity with an object-oriented programming language and the latest trends in JavaScript (see my other reviews for examples) is recommended.

    I won’t recapitulate the chapters, which are given above in the editorial review. I just want to point out that the chapter order is not random but based on the authors’ step-by-step approach though basic concepts.

    To follow the examples you will need either:
    – the free Flex SDK and your favorite code editor
    or
    – a trial version of Flex Builder

    I give the authors credit for doing the extra work to show both alternatives in the samples. Believe me, the Flex Builder way takes far fewer steps!

    I was disappointed with two things:
    1) The URL for the book Web site was wrong. When I did find the book page on the O’Reilly site, there was no code download link. Since many code snippets were quite extensive, this lack is more than an inconvenience.

    2) Each chapter stood more or less on its own. There was no integrated example to build upon from chapter to chapter.

    This book fills in the gaps of the official Flex documentation and helps get you comfortable quickly with Flex.
    §

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  • Cvilly
    10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:
    3.0 out of 5 stars
    A good overview, but falls short as a reference book, May 21, 2007
    By 
    Cvilly (San Mateo, CA USA) –

    I’ve been using this book for about a week or so now and while I think it’s well written and provides a good foundation for Flex development concepts, I find it lacking as a reference book. In particular, the index is nearly worthless. It seems like every time I want to look up a property or component, even some common ones, they are not listed. I’ve had better luck with Google searches and Adobe Live Docs. It’s also very light on ActionScript because the author has another separate book dedicated to that subject.

    If you want to read a technical book cover to cover, this may be for you. If you need to dive right in and are looking for a good reference book, this is not it.

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  • D. King
    9 of 10 people found the following review helpful:
    2.0 out of 5 stars
    Seems fine till you have to work, June 13, 2007
    By 
    D. King (Berkeley, CA United States) –
    (REAL NAME)
      

    I picked this book up and felt like I was sliding right into Flex. The concepts are familiar, the book lays the concepts out logically, I installed Flex Builder and did an initial HelloWorld and thought “This will be fun!”

    After reading a couple hundred pages, I wanted to start a project. This is where the problems with the book hit me. The topics are covered at a very superficial level, and without any hands-on exercises. You don’t proceed through simplistic but pedagogically useful example scenarios. I’m now reviewing the book, and its too-scant index (which makes it an unacceptable reference later), and realizing that I gleaned little about how to construct an application. How do I hook the MXML model to my ActionScript classes that provide the controllers? There’s a VERY brief chapter on the life cycle of Flex apps and I’m sure I’ll be able to figure this out because I’ve done similar things, but this is more a theoretical discussion of the concepts behind Flex than a how-to on programming Flex. Tastes great, (but) less filling. My guess is that a better hands-on Flex book plus a good ActionScript 3.0 book would be a much better choice, both for learning and for later reference.

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