The topic is Signals. The approach and manner of the video is very beginner friendly, so if you've recently gotten into OOP and want to expand your knowledge it'll be good for you! Regardless of whether or not you end up using it or not.

Tutorial hosted here.

First version is guaranteed to have shortcomings (bugs etc), but it should be enough to get you started.

I've made two renderers, the EntityRenderer which shows particles as FlashPunk Entity objects, and the GraphicRenderer which draws everything in a single Graphic. Or rather, the renderer itself extends Graphic and draws upon FlashPunks BitmapData in the update method.

Obviously the GraphicRenderer is faster, but not by very much. Check out the demo for comparison. The EntityRenderer allows you to check collisions, and that's cool so you might want to use both depending on the situation.

Worth noting:

• Obviously anything 3D from FLiNT has not been accounted for.
• Since collision with rotated entities in FlashPunk is tricky in itself (just found the forum threads), this has been left alone.
• Actions/activities that regard the mouse obviously doesn't work the same (or at all).

Possible planned updates:

• Support for the simple display objects in FLiNT (RadialDot etc..).
• Support for things like Particle2DUtils.createRectangleParticlesFromBitmapData();
  This is required in making exploding images and such.
• Initializers that take multiple images and weighted arrays, much like the FLiNT implementation.

Check the demo below. Download:

1. FLuNK v0.2 — Only the necessary classes.
2. FLuNK v0.2 — Full source of demo, including todays latest FLiNT & FlashPunk.

* This is now updated from v0.1 to v.02, sorting out a memory leak bug in the EntityRenderer. Demo below now reflects that as well.

It's a FlashDevelop project. Code is hopefully straightforward enough for you to grasp.

Read more about FlashPunk here.

Read more about FLiNT Particles here.

C-Jeff does music too, which also is awesome. On the album Autumntunes the last song is "Last Minutes of Autumn" by C-Jeff. When I heard it I instantly fell in love with the loose feel in the timing of the lead melody, so I set out to learn how to play it on guitar.

After experimenting with taping my iPhone to my Schecter, this was the result:

http://www.kongregate.com/games/TackleMcClean/memory-mayhem

The end result is a frantic "match two of the same cards" type of memory game. Seriously, you need to have a speedrun attitude when you're playing this if you want to get a good score.

It was a ton of fun to make, especially so considering I got to use both my coding and music skills. This time I used a Yamaha Motif ES-rack synth module for all the music.

Production highlights:

• Learning and using PureMVC as the framework of choice.
• Playing more with the FLiNT particle engine for all the bomb effects.
• Learning tons and tons of stuff about the Flash game developer community, specifically about FGL.

In hindsight I realize using PureMVC for something such as this is perhaps not the best tool for the job. I actually decided to make the game to have a reason to learn PureMV.

If I would remake the game today then? I would choose Robotlegs. Paired with Signals, that framework is a joy to work with. Much less bulk than PureMVC in my opinion. Still, PureMVC was pretty nice to work with as well! Beats cowboy coding any day.

Let me know in the comments what rating you get! Oh, and please don't take the wording of the ratings too literally (unless you get Expert and above).

The application/community is a hub for the sellers with a status section, forum, live chat, community event listing and more.

My role was to build a custom forum from scratch, build and integrate a comment rating system and also develop some back end admin sections, among other things.

This was the result.
Warning: while the song doesn't contain explicit lyrics, it is explicitly sung; not by a singer, but me.

Enjoy.

Check out the site here (it's in Swedish).

This is what the site looks like:

The briefing was a few design comps and the general idea: a site to help new runners keep track of their runs and motivate them further by letting them run for a goal. A goal in the form of gift codes that would give the runners discounts and free running gear at the stores of Löplabbet.

The site is written around the Robotlegs framework and runs on a custom PHP/MySQL backend.

My role was to create a profile picture watermarker in Flash.

The application consisted of several sections, among them was the watermarking section. A simple but effective algorithm was used to place a text logo upon the users profile picture, allowing the change of its color and size without ever presenting a displeasing layout (margins, folks!).

The application was a success — more than 50k users, where more than 80% unique users went ahead and watermarked their profile picture at least one time (some used it a lot).

Another cool section was the "create your own banner" section. Users could enter their name, choose from a few political standpoints as a message and voila — their own banner to embed on their own blog/website.

This proved to be yet another success as the banner linked back to the Facebook application. With hundreds of banners on blogs out on the web all pointing to the app, we gained first (!) Google search results on words like "Facebook politisk applikation" and similar.

I did one of the Geoscape theme tracks. It's a very moody, dreamy, foreboding evil type of track. Enjoy!

Summarized forum review:

"Awesome geoscape music. Why people use drugs when there exists music like this, is beyond me. Thanks for this 'fix'.".

Yay!

From the get go this was a completely silent clip, so my work consisted of both editing the sound effects plus writing some custom orchestral music. Oh, and please try to look past the very crappy voice overs!