Flex Training Program
Almost year ago I’ve prepared a Flex Training program, which is especially tailored for the needs of a senior software engineer. In the course I go fast through the language and framework basics and quickly dive into serious topics that go deep into the Flex framework specifics and its underlying architecture and design decisions. While the first half of the course is more technologically oriented in the second half the topics are getting more and more conceptual - different architectural approaches are compared and analyzed through careful examination of sample projects and real-world source code. In the past year 4 groups (including 40 software engineers from the Bulgarian division of the company of VMware) attended this course. 2 more groups are planned for the spring of 2010. Did I mentioned that all course materials are freely available?
If interested go check my Flex Training
Oxley Gin
Oxley Gin marketing web site is the first commercial RIA built with FLit.
FLit - a Flex light-weight framework

In the beginning of June 2009 we spent some time at Obecto experimenting with approaches to minimize the overload coming out of the Flex framework, so FLit got born.
MLSport Interactive Catalog
Friend of mine needed an interactive catalog with deep-linking and limited zooming capabilities, so I built this one based on Ely Greenfield’s FlexBook component.
Bombay Universe
Gugga Flash Framework
Before the release of Adobe Flex, we’ve used to develop marketing platforms with the Adobe Flash technology. But in order to be productive with that technology our team in Gugga needed an application architecture and a set of tools that would utilize some features like applications composed of sections, navigation between sections, complex transitions between sections and complex asynchronous loading of data and assets. In the course of the development of several projects, we’ve isolated the reusable functionality and architectural structure in a framework, which we freely and willingly distribute. The framework is partially ported to ActionScript 3 - our tasks and sequences mechanism is included.
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