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question:Can you please remind me at what temperature and for how long should I bake the Cherry Dump Cake?
answer:Certainly! You should bake the Cherry Dump Cake at 350°F (175°C) for 45-50 minutes, until the top is golden brown and the edges are bubbling.
question:Wouldn’t it be amazing to have one common runtime across multiple screens and devices? An important theme for the Flash Platform is becoming reality. Below is a recent live event in action, running beautifully on Google TV, an Android tablet and phone, and of course the desktop – using one standardized backend and player. The future is here. On Saturday Oct. 30 from 12:00-3:00pm ET Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert and fans from across the country of Comedy Central’s "The Daily Show" and "The Colbert Report" will gather on the National Mall in Washington DC for the Rally to Restore Sanity and/or Fear, an event Stewart says is “for the people who’ve been too busy to go to rallies — not so much the Silent Majority as the Busy Majority." This is a video of our antics during the day 2 keynote. I had never seen the TV show “Pimp my Automobile” before so I had no idea what the script was getting at in terms of slang. Paul, Ming, Lee and I put this together in 4 days with minimal rehearsal and an ever changing script. This was fun and I love my co-actors! As usual, the Max sessions are being posted on AdobeTV. There were 4 sessions about Molehill at Max, I will gather them here. You will see that the Molehill APIs are very low level, other sessions (I will post as soon as possible) from Alternativa3D, Away3D or Flare3D cover higher level APIs through their respective framework. Again, as a developer you will be able to choose and develop your engine depending on your needs or use any existing framework. Here are the slides of the presentation Xavier and I presented at MAX yesterday on FlexPMD and code quality. I hope you enjoyed the presentation! View more presentations from Xavier Agnetti. Great times are coming my friends. Flash Media Gateway is a server from Adobe, which enables you to do VoIP calls from your Flash Player. You can basically call mobile phones or telephone over internet or even way back. Now, isn’t that amazing? And it supports a video calling as well! The way it works is that Flash Player connects to Flash Media Server, which connects to Flash Media Gateway, which connects to SIP network and then call ends up in a classic telephone. Last night we released the first public preview for Flash Builder, Flash Catalyst, and Flex SDK. I can tell you that you will love them. I’ve been playing around for the past 10 days with Flash Builder and Flex SDK building mobile apps and the level of the support from the tooling and framework is just great. And more importantly, go here (Adobe Labs) and download/play with them. LATER UPDATE: Almost forgot to tell you about this great resource: go to http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/flexsdk_hero/samples/ and grab the sample applications built with Flex SDK “Hero” for mobile and desktop. Some of them have the source available so you can see how they were built. It’s time again for Adobe MAX, Adobe’s yearly developer conference. This year the keynote will be streamed live over the internet leveraging some cutting edge features. How does the Flash Platform's focus on having one common runtime across multiple screens and devices impact developers?
answer:Developers will be able to create applications that can run seamlessly across multiple screens and devices using one standardized backend and player, which is a key theme for the Flash Platform. This is made possible with the low-level Molehill APIs and various high-level frameworks like Alternativa3D, Away3D, and Flare3D. Adobe is also releasing new tools like Flash Builder, Flash Catalyst, and Flex SDK that provide great support for mobile app development. Additionally, Adobe's Flash Media Gateway enables developers to do VoIP calls from their Flash Player, including video calling capabilities. The future looks bright for developers who want to create cross-platform applications that run smoothly on any device.
question:Can you please provide me with more information on how the Flash Media Gateway works? I am interested in incorporating it into my project.
answer:Sure! Flash Media Gateway is a server technology from Adobe that provides connectivity between the Flash Player and a Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) network. It is designed to enable VoIP calls directly from Flash applications, including video calls, and can connect to both traditional telephone networks and internet telephony networks. To use Flash Media Gateway in your project, you will need to have a Flash application that contains VoIP functionality, such as using the Microphone and NetConnection classes in the Flash Platform. You will also need access to a SIP network, which can be set up using SIP servers, gateways, and switches that adhere to the SIP standard protocol. Once you have established a connection between Flash Media Gateway and your SIP network, you can use the Flash Media Gateway APIs to control call handling, access user information, and manage VoIP sessions. This can include features like call routing, call forwarding, voicemail, and call recording. Adobe provides documentation and tutorials on how to set up and use Flash Media Gateway in your project. You can find more information on the Adobe website, including resources like sample code, developer forums, and community contributions.
question:Can you provide me with the links to the resources that explain how to use Flash Media Gateway in my project? I want to explore the documentation and tutorials.
answer:Certainly! Here are the links to some resources you can use to get started with using Flash Media Gateway in your project: 1. Adobe Flash Media Gateway product page: This page provides an overview of Flash Media Gateway and the features it offers, along with download links and technical specifications. You can access it here: https://www.adobe.com/products/flash-media-gateway.html 2. Adobe Developer Connection: This page offers a wide range of resources for developers who want to use Flash Media Gateway in their projects. You can find tutorials, sample code, documentation, and community contributions at this page: https://www.adobe.com/devnet/flashmediaserver/articles/gateway_peering.html 3. Flash Media Gateway documentation: This page offers detailed documentation on how to set up and configure Flash Media Gateway for your project, along with information on how to use various features and functionalities. You can access it here: https://helpx.adobe.com/flash-media-gateway/user-guide.html 4. Adobe Forums: The Adobe Forums provide a platform for developers to ask questions and share information about using Flash Media Gateway. You can access the forums here: https://forums.adobe.com/community/flashmediaserver/flash_media_gateway# I hope these resources are helpful to you!