formatting

Author: joshtynjala

about-actionscript-3.0-components/benefits-of-using-components.md

@@ -79,6 +79,6 @@ needed, and subclass easily to extend components.
 For more information, see the
 [ActionScript 3.0 Reference for the Adobe Flash Platform](https://help.adobe.com/en_US/FlashPlatform/reference/actionscript/3/index.html).
 
-Note: Flash CS5 supports both FLA-based and SWC-based components. For more
-information, see
-[Component architecture](../working-with-components/component-architecture.md).
+> **Note:** Flash CS5 supports both FLA-based and SWC-based components. For more
+> information, see
+> [Component architecture](../working-with-components/component-architecture.md).

about-actionscript-3.0-components/index.md

@@ -30,16 +30,16 @@ includes classes on which all components are based, skins and styles that allow
 you to customize appearance, an event-handling model, focus management, an
 accessibility interface, and more.
 
-Note: Adobe Flash CS5 includes ActionScript 2.0 components as well as
-ActionScript 3.0 components. You cannot mix these two sets of components. You
-must use one set or the other for a given application. Flash CS5 presents either
-ActionScript 2.0 components or ActionScript 3.0 components based on whether you
-open an ActionScript 2.0 or an ActionScript 3.0 file. When you create a new
-Flash document, you must specify either Flash File (ActionScript 3.0) or Flash
-File (ActionScript 2.0). When you open an existing document, Flash examines the
-Publish Settings to determine which set of components to use. For information
-about ActionScript 2.0 components, see Using Adobe® ActionScript® 2.0
-Components.
+> **Note:** Adobe Flash CS5 includes ActionScript 2.0 components as well as
+> ActionScript 3.0 components. You cannot mix these two sets of components. You
+> must use one set or the other for a given application. Flash CS5 presents
+> either ActionScript 2.0 components or ActionScript 3.0 components based on
+> whether you open an ActionScript 2.0 or an ActionScript 3.0 file. When you
+> create a new Flash document, you must specify either Flash File (ActionScript
+> 3.0) or Flash File (ActionScript 2.0). When you open an existing document,
+> Flash examines the Publish Settings to determine which set of components to
+> use. For information about ActionScript 2.0 components, see Using Adobe®
+> ActionScript® 2.0 Components.
 
 For a complete list of the Flash ActionScript 3.0 components, see
 [Component types](./component-types.md).

customizing-the-ui-components/about-ui-component-customization.md

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ a skin is a graphical element that Flash uses to draw the component. _Skinning_
 is the process of changing a component's appearance by modifying or replacing
 its graphics.
 
-Note: The default appearance of ActionScript 3.0 components could be considered
-a theme (Aeon Halo), but these skins are built into the components. The
-ActionScript 3.0 components do not support the external theme files that
-ActionScript 2.0 components did.
+> **Note:** The default appearance of ActionScript 3.0 components could be
+> considered a theme (Aeon Halo), but these skins are built into the components.
+> The ActionScript 3.0 components do not support the external theme files that
+> ActionScript 2.0 components did.

customizing-the-ui-components/customize-the-list-component.md

@@ -56,8 +56,8 @@ For more information about skinning the ScrollBar, see
 For information on skinning the Focus Rect skin, see
 [Customize the TextArea component](./customize-the-textarea-component.md)
 
-Note: Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it for all other
-components that use the ScrollBar.
+> **Note:** Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it for all
+> other components that use the ScrollBar.
 
 Double-click the Cell Renderer skin to open a second palette of skins for the
 different states of a List cell.

customizing-the-ui-components/customize-the-textarea-component.md

@@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ its appearance.
 
 <caption>TextArea skins</caption>
 
-Note: Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it for all other
-components that use the ScrollBar.
+> **Note:** Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it for all
+> other components that use the ScrollBar.
 
 The following procedure changes the border colors of the Focus Rect Skin, which
 appears when the TextArea has focus, and the Normal skin.

customizing-the-ui-components/customize-the-tilelist-component.md

@@ -52,8 +52,8 @@ skin. You can edit these skins to change the TileList's appearance:
 
 <caption>TileList skins</caption>
 
-Note: Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it in all other
-components that use the ScrollBar.
+> **Note:** Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it in all
+> other components that use the ScrollBar.
 
 The following procedure changes the color of the TileList's CellRenderer
 Selected_Up skin.

customizing-the-ui-components/customize-the-uiscrollbar-component.md

@@ -8,12 +8,12 @@ Transform tool or any of the Modify \> Transform commands. At run time, use the
 `setSize()` method or any applicable properties of the UIScrollBar class such as
 the `width`, `height`, `scaleX`, and `scaleY` properties.
 
-Note: If you use the `setSize()` method, you can change only the width of a
-horizontal scroll bar or the height of a vertical scroll bar. At the time of
-authoring you can set the height of a horizontal scroll bar or the width of a
-vertical scroll bar, but the values will be reset when the movie is published.
-Only the dimension of a scroll bar that corresponds to its length can be
-changed.
+> **Note:** If you use the `setSize()` method, you can change only the width of
+> a horizontal scroll bar or the height of a vertical scroll bar. At the time of
+> authoring you can set the height of a horizontal scroll bar or the width of a
+> vertical scroll bar, but the values will be reset when the movie is published.
+> Only the dimension of a scroll bar that corresponds to its length can be
+> changed.
 
 ## Use styles with the UIScrollBar component
 
@@ -34,8 +34,8 @@ Both horizontal and vertical scroll bars use the same skins; when displaying a
 horizontal scroll bar the UIScrollBar component rotates the skins as
 appropriate.
 
-Note: Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it in all other
-components that use the ScrollBar.
+> **Note:** Changing the ScrollBar skin in one component will change it in all
+> other components that use the ScrollBar.
 
 The following example demonstrates how to change the color of the UIScrollBar's
 thumb and arrow buttons.

using-the-flvplayback-component/customize-the-flvplayback-component/index.md

@@ -10,8 +10,8 @@ a predesigned skin, skin FLV Playback Custom UI components individually, or
 create a new skin. You can also use FLVPlayback properties to modify the
 behavior of a skin.
 
-Note: You must upload your skin SWF file to the web server along with your
-application SWF file for the skin to work with your FLVPlayback component.
+> **Note:** You must upload your skin SWF file to the web server along with your
+> application SWF file for the skin to work with your FLVPlayback component.
 
 - [Select a predesigned skin](./select-a-predesigned-skin.md)
 - [Skin FLV Playback Custom UI components individually](./skin-flv-playback-custom-ui-components-individually.md)

using-the-flvplayback-component/index.md

@@ -17,8 +17,8 @@ FLVPlayback component by adding support for the high-definition MPEG-4 video
 formats that utilize industry standard H.264 encoding. These formats include
 MP4, M4A, MOV, MP4V, 3GP, and 3G2.
 
-Note: Protected MP4 files—such as those downloaded from Apple® iTunes® or
-digitally encrypted by FairPlay®—are not supported.
+> **Note:** Protected MP4 files—such as those downloaded from Apple® iTunes® or
+> digitally encrypted by FairPlay®—are not supported.
 
 The easy-to-use FLVPlayback component has the following characteristics and
 benefits:

using-the-ui-components/use-the-button-component.md

@@ -34,8 +34,8 @@ and
 A live preview of each Button instance reflects changes made to parameters in
 the Property inspector or Component inspector during authoring.
 
-Note: If an icon is larger than the button, it extends beyond the button's
-borders.
+> **Note:** If an icon is larger than the button, it extends beyond the button's
+> borders.
 
 To designate a button as the default push button in an application (the button
 that receives the click event when a user presses Enter), set

using-the-ui-components/use-the-list-component.md

@@ -37,12 +37,12 @@ following keys to control it:
 | Shift             | Allows for contiguous selection.                                                     |
 | Up Arrow          | Selection moves up one item.                                                         |
 
-Note: Note that scroll sizes are in pixels and not rows.
+> **Note:** Note that scroll sizes are in pixels and not rows.
 
-Note: The page size used by the Page Up and Page Down keys is one less than the
-number of items that fit in the display. For example, paging down through a
-ten-line drop-down list shows items 0-9, 9-18, 18-27, and so on, with one item
-overlapping per page.
+> **Note:** The page size used by the Page Up and Page Down keys is one less
+> than the number of items that fit in the display. For example, paging down
+> through a ten-line drop-down list shows items 0-9, 9-18, 18-27, and so on,
+> with one item overlapping per page.
 
 For more information about controlling focus, see the IFocusManager interface
 and the FocusManager class in the

working-with-components/debug-component-applications.md

@@ -13,10 +13,10 @@ for the User Interface packages:
 
 - \$(AppConfig)/Component Source/ActionScript 3.0/User Interface
 
-Note: This will override the compiled-in code for all UI components and increase
-compilation time for your application. If you have changed a component's source
-file for any reason, that component might exhibit different behavior as a
-result.
+> **Note:** This will override the compiled-in code for all UI components and
+> increase compilation time for your application. If you have changed a
+> component's source file for any reason, that component might exhibit different
+> behavior as a result.
 
 To set the Classpath, select Preferences from the Edit menu and then select
 ActionScript from the Category list and click the ActionScript 3.0 Settings
@@ -30,9 +30,9 @@ location where you installed Flash CS5. Typically, the path looks like this:
 
 - Mac OS X: Macintosh HD:Applications:Adobe Flash CS5:Configuration
 
-Note: If you must change a component source file, Adobe strongly recommends that
-you copy the original source file to a different location and add that location
-to your Classpath.
+> **Note:** If you must change a component source file, Adobe strongly
+> recommends that you copy the original source file to a different location and
+> add that location to your Classpath.
 
 For more information about the location of component source files, see
 [Where component source files are stored](./working-with-component-files.md#where-component-source-files-are-stored).

working-with-components/work-with-a-dataprovider.md

@@ -64,9 +64,9 @@ to access the component's `dataProvider` property.
 You can create a DataProvider by creating the data in an Array or XML object and
 providing the object as the `value` parameter to the DataProvider constructor.
 
-Note: In ActionScript 3.0, you cannot assign an Array or XML object directly to
-a dataProvider property because the property is defined as a DataProvider object
-and can only receive an object of the DataProvider type.
+> **Note:** In ActionScript 3.0, you cannot assign an Array or XML object
+> directly to a dataProvider property because the property is defined as a
+> DataProvider object and can only receive an object of the DataProvider type.
 
 The following example populates a List component, which is a single column of
 rows, with the names of several children and their birthdays. The example

working-with-components/work-with-the-display-list.md

@@ -42,8 +42,8 @@ objects that it contains. You can retrieve an object from the display list by
 calling the `getChildAt()` method and specifying the position, or if you know
 the name of the object, by calling the `getChildByName()` method.
 
-Note: When you add a component with ActionScript, you must assign a name to it's
-name property if you want to access it by name in the display list.
+> **Note:** When you add a component with ActionScript, you must assign a name
+> to it's name property if you want to access it by name in the display list.
 
 The following example displays the names and positions of three components in
 the display list. First, drag a NumericStepper, a Button, and a ComboBox to the

working-with-components/working-with-component-files.md

@@ -8,8 +8,8 @@ Components panel.
 
 Flash components are stored in the application-level Configuration folder.
 
-Note: For information about these folders, see "Configuration folders installed
-with Flash" in Using Flash.
+> **Note:** For information about these folders, see "Configuration folders
+> installed with Flash" in Using Flash.
 
 Components are installed in the following locations: