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Excellent! Sorry for the sloppy code, i should have looked at it more closely before posting that. Appreciate your help though! Thanks!

Hey there- Here's an add-on question for this post. What if I want to sequence the Array objects (to the same location)? For instance: var timeline:TimelineLite = new TimelineLite(); var Letters:Array = [let1, let2, let3, let4]; var i:Number= Letters.length; while (i--) { timeline.insertMulitple(TweenLite.allFrom(Letters[i], 3, {y:0}, 1, TweenAlign:SEQUENCE, 1); } This throws me a Type Coercion error. Can you tell me why? Thanks!

Hey there- Ok so all I had to do was check whether or not the obj was in the current act of tweening, if not then set the tween. For instance: private var _t:TweenMax ... code truncated private function itemBtn(e:MouseEvent):void { if (!TweenMax.isTweening(e.currentTarget)) { _t = new TweenMax(e.currentTarget, 1, {y:40, paused:true}); } if (e.type=="mouseOver") { _t.play(); } if (e.type=="mouseOut") { _t.reverse(); } }

Hi there- Quick question. I have a simple TweenMax instance that gets created whenever a button is moused over. This Tween is then played or reversed based on the event's current type, for instance: private var _t:TweenMax ... code truncated private function itemBtn(e:MouseEvent):void { _t = new TweenMax(e.currentTarget, 1, {y:40, paused:true}); if (e.type=="mouseOver") { _t.play(); } if (e.type=="mouseOut") { _t.reverse(); } } This will play the animation but it seems to ignore the reverse method... can you tell me why? Also, it's imperative that I pass the currentTarget to the TweenMax instance as this currentTarget is the item I'm looking to tween. Thanks, any help is appreciated!

Creating a working slideshow has more to with obtaining the ability to write actionscript, this is not a tween issue. Although, once you have the working base code in place, you can tween the items into view via a TweenLite/Max tween. Also to note, greensock offers a very powerful Timeline Tweening engine, which includes sequencing tweens at various times/positions. Look into TimelineLite and TimelineMax classes for more details.

A working example (interactive demo) of each Tween can be found here: http://blog.greensock.com/tweenmaxas3/ Use the dropdown menu and select the tween you want, then click TWEEN.

Try the scrollRect first. Indeed, but also to note, scrollRect only allows for a 4 sided shape with 90 degree angles. So if every you needed a different shape, you would need to use a mask... for whatever that's worth.

Check out "Dynamic Props" plugin in the TweenLite/Max Plugin Explorer. Although it's only available with a Club Greensock membership, it's worth every penny. I can contribute to that fact. Good Luck!

If the tweens are stored in an array, just query this array for the final items, using a conditional to determine those that are not currently active.

Rotate your back item at the start, then when your item flips at the delay point, your back will flip the correct way. box_mc.back_mc.rotationY = 360;

What I might try is creating two separate image files (same file) layered on top of each other. One with no saturation(bottom) and the other full color(top). Then mask the top item and animate it (the mask that is). This will produce the effect. However, whether it be the ideal method is up for debate.

Another example attached, but in as2, created in cs3. Is working just fine for me... import com.greensock.TweenLite; var pixArray:Array = [p_1,p_2,p_3,p_4,p_5,p_6,p_7,p_8,p_9,p_10,p_11,p_12,p_13,p_14,p_15]; var pic:MovieClip; var index:Number = 0; //start with first item in array doFadeIn(pixArray[0]); function doFadeIn(mc:MovieClip) { TweenLite.to(mc,.1,{_alpha:100, onComplete:nextImage, onCompleteParams:[mc]}); } function nextImage(mc:MovieClip) { doFadeOut(mc); index++; if (index > pixArray.length - 1) { //sets index back to 0 when finished, looping the animation index = 0; } doFadeIn(pixArray[index]); } function doFadeOut(mc:MovieClip) { TweenLite.to(mc,3,{_alpha:0}); }

Here's a simple "drop-up" menu and sequencing animation done with TweenLite/Max and TimelineLite, loading via lazyBulkLoader. Thanks again for the excellent tweening classes, you've made creating amazingly smooth animations a reality! http://76.12.158.115/ed/UnitedWay/UWMA_Banner.html

Here's an AS3 version by Brimlow at gotoandlearn.com: http://www.gotoandlearn.com/play?id=71 Although it's as3, the equation to scroll the mc will be the same for as2.

Don't type the variable, for instance: var animType = Elastic.easeInOut; // assign a variable for the easing type