Content sliders help many developers solve overcrowding on a home page.
This is the second article in a four-part series about developing a robust content slider using Adobe Flash. The first article, "Build A Flash-Powered Content Slider from Scratch, Part 1," we published earlier.
In this section of the series, I'll set up the "View"—as in Model, View, Control (MVC) architecture—which will be represented by the "Slide" class. The Slide class is considered a View because it's the part that is visible to the user. It's responsible for getting the image data from the Model and loading the image.
At the end of this tutorial, you should have a good understanding of what the Model and the View are and how they work together in the MVC design pattern.
I also wanted to provide you with a little inspiration. Here are three examples of content sliders that use Flash to provide a very professional result.
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