I build Flex applications. One of them shows slides. They're swf's loaded dynamically from a remote server at run-time. My slides are both re-sizable by the end user and animated.
This is easy on the PC with all the Flash support. For the iPad I use the Adobe Flex IOS packager. Pretty cool. Gets me just about everything I need - except swf's dynamically loaded at run-time. Apple's terms of service do not support it.
So I'm relegated to flattening slides into static images which don't scale well when users re-size them and obviously don't show animations.
If I built a native IOS app with XCode I could probably achieve this with KeyNote or something alike. Can't do it though. Don't have the time or resources.
Has anyone knowledge of a sneaky way to achieve this aesthetic via the Flex IOS packager? Is there some inventive way to sneak swf's in or use another image format like animated gif's or something else I'm not thinking of that might scale well?
You can import swfs at runtime with frame labels. Your shell swf can then tell the loaded slide what to do based on the labels such as stop() or even adding listeners.