Wiley 978-0-470-49726-5 Datasheet

Introducing Cairngorm In this chapter you are introduced to Cairngorm, its history, and basic structure. You will start by examining some

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm10 To avoid any confusion as to where a particular type of class should be located, I am suggesting the following pack

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm11 The “ Flex 3: Introducing Cairngorm ” article outlines several benefits of using Cairngorm. These include: Cair

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Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm2 You probably won ’ t fully understand these descriptions at this point. Later sections of the book will explore the

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm3 Essentially, as Flash started introducing such capabilities as remoting, it started to face many of the same challen

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm4 com.adobe.cairngorm.model com.adobe.cairngorm.view com.adobe.cairngorm.vo It is not necessary to know the

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm5 com.adobe.cairngorm.control The com.adobe.cairngorm.control package contains the following classes: CairngormEv

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm6 You can also see that a number of interfaces (e.g., IValueObject) simply serve as markers to identify types of class

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm7 ModelLocator The ModelLocator serves as a central repository for shared application data. It allows components of

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm8 A view (or in some cases some other event, such as the loading of the application) dispatches a Cairngorm event. Whe

Chapter 1: Introducing Cairngorm9 Once the command class has performed any remote calls, it updates the ModelLocator. Once again, this causes any view