Wednesday, March 22nd, 2006
Category: Adobe
, Ajax
, Flash
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With the release of the latest version of Flex from
Adobe Labs comes an enhanced version of the Flex-Ajax bridge. It’s this new bridge that Christophe Coenrates
investigates in a new post on his blog.
As an example of using Ajax and Flex together, I put together a hybrid version of Flexstore: The filter panel is implemented in Ajax (using the Yahoo slider), and the actual list of products (with sophisticated filtering animations) is implemented in Flex.
There is sometimes a misconception that Flex is an “all or nothing” proposition. This application provides a simple example of Flex adding value to an HTML page.
Included in the post is a live version of the store (requiring Flash Player 8.5 beta 2) and links to the full Flex store as well as some more information on the Flex-Ajax Bridge.
- Adobe Flex as Ajax killer?
Adobe Systems Inc. is making its Flex 2 tools available free to developers working on rich internet applications (RIA), and positioning Flex as the...
- Ajax and Flex 2 shown working together
Nitobi Software Inc., which specializes in Web end user technology, provides a demo showing Ajax and Adobe Systems Inc.'s Flex 2 working together. At...
- Adobe adds Ajax to ColdFusion
The new ColdFusion 8.0 from Adobe Systems Inc. adds Ajax and other rich Internet application (RIA) capabilities. It supports Adobe Flex technology,...
- Adobe opens for Ajax
Seeking to get its Flash and Flex technologies aboard the Ajax bandwagon, Adobe Systems, Inc. releases two new open-source libraries for developers....
- Ajax and Flex try to co-exist inside RIA development
Ajax and Flex are complementary not competitors in rich Internet application (RIA) development for service-oriented architecture (SOA) applications,...
Doesn’t work with Firefox.
It works fine in Firefox, but as Chris mentions, this sample requires the Flash player 8.5 beta 2 available at http://labs.adobe.com.
Christophe
requires flash plugin; that says it all. I will steer clear. With all the great tools we have at our disposal, why turn to Flash; in fact why turn to anything that requires a 3rd-party plugin?
You niave pillock….Use tools that best suit the job and requirement the least amount of work to implement. please stop going on about 3rd party plugins…..How else are you going to provide video or audio to your users?