The ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery is an interactive video showcase capable of displaying up to 36 videos in an easy-to-browse format (see Figure 1). The original Flash video gallery was built by Macromedia as a marketing piece in December 2003 (with subsequent revisions in February and August 2004) to promote Flash MX Professional 2004. Due to continued interest in the original sample application, we have updated the video gallery to ActionScript 3.0 using the FLVPlayback component in Adobe Flash CS3 Professional and external FLV files.
Note: The look and feel of the ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery is similar to the previous version, but the development experience and range of features has been improved. Please explore the previous version of the video gallery to find the ActionScript 2.0 source files.

Figure 1. Main view of the Adobe ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery
Updates to the video gallery include the following:
Visit the ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery
Note: Best viewed with Flash Player version 9,0,45,0 or later. Test your player to see what's already installed on your computer.
Read about deconstructing the ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery
One of the features of the video gallery is that it lets visitors filter the videos and preview a site they are interested in. Here's how users interact with the ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery:

Figure 2. Detail view of the ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery
Many developers have shown interest in taking a look at the source files for the ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery project. We're providing them here for you to play with. Feel free to investigate the code and structure of the FLA and supporting files.
To examine the source files, you will need to install the following software:
To install the source files, simply unzip the archive to your hard drive. You should be able to run the movie as is.
The ZIP file contains the following:
Classes used by FlashVideoGallery.fla are in the fvg folder. If the FLA file remains in a relative path to the fvg folder, the classes will be active in the FlashVideoGaller.swf file. That's all there is to it.
Let us know what you end up doing with the ActionScript 3.0 Flash video gallery.