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If you were to stop and run the example at this point, you would get a security violation from the player reading SecurityError: Error #2060: Security sandbox violation (see Figure 9-3).

*/ synchronized void endTurn() { myState = SENDING_LOCAL_TURN; mySMSManager.sendLocalMove(); } /** * Gets the message that the user has entered for the remote * player, if any. Then clears the text. */ public String getTaunt() { return myCheckers.getTauntMessage(); } /** * Stop the game entirely. Notify the remote player that * the user is exiting the game. */ synchronized void endGame() { mySMSManager.shutDown(); if(myState != GAME_OVER) { myState = GAME_OVER; mySMSManager.sendGameOver(); myCanvas.repaint(); myCanvas.serviceRepaints(); } else { myCheckers.quit(); } } /** * End the game because the local player has no more moves. */ void loseGame() { myCheckers.setWinTaunt(); endGame(); } /** * This method is called by the message sending utility * to indicate that the move has been sent. */ public void doneSending() { if(myState == GAME_OVER) { myCheckers.quit(); } else { myState = REMOTE_TURN;

Figure 9-3. Console producing a security sandbox violation error To get JavaScript and Flash to talk together, you have to change every location in the index.template.html file that references allowScriptAccess to always. The following code is an example portion:

In the implementation of MonitorLinks, there is the usual code to retrieve the source HTML element (elem) and event (evt) If the variable elem is not null, the property elemhref is tested The property is tested against three tests to see which link has been clicked For the cases of having clicked on apress or google, a windowalert pop-up box appears, indicating that the link cannot be clicked After the user clicks the OK button, the MonitorLinks function returns a value of false to indicate that the event bubbling should be canceled Canceling the onclick event causes the navigation to be halted, with the HTML content staying as is You need to make a mental note that the function MonitorLinks assumes that the elem variable references a link element The assumption is due to the property reference elem.

<param name="movie" value="${swf}.swf" /> <param name="quality" value="high" /> <param name="bgcolor" value="${bgcolor}" /> <param name="allowScriptAccess" value="always" /> <param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" /> <!--[if !IE]> <object type="application/x-shockwave-flash" data="${swf}.swf" width="${width}" height="${height}"> <param name="quality" value="high" />

<param name="bgcolor" value="${bgcolor}" /> <param name="allowScriptAccess" value="always" /> <param name="allowFullScreen" value="true" />

} } //-------------------------------------------------------// receiving methods /** * Receive the game invitation SMS. */ public synchronized void receiveInvitation(String taunt, String phoneNum) { myState = LOCAL_TURN; myCanvas.setWaitScreen(false); myCanvas.start(); myCanvas.repaint(); myCanvas.serviceRepaints(); StringBuffer buff = new StringBuffer(phoneNum); buff.append(" invites you to play checkers"); if(taunt != null) { buff.append(": "); buff.append(taunt); } myCheckers.displayTauntMessage(buff.toString()); } /** * Interpret one move by the remote player. */ public synchronized void receiveRemoteMove(byte[] fourBytes) { myState = REMOTE_TURN; myGame.moveOpponent(fourBytes); } /** * Set the game to ended upon receiving the end game * signal from the remote player. */ public synchronized void receiveGameOver(String taunt) { myState = GAME_OVER; mySMSManager.shutDown(); myCanvas.repaint(); myCanvas.serviceRepaints(); if(taunt != null) { myCheckers.displayTauntMessage(taunt); } }

href, because the href property is applicable only to a link element It is not a bad thing to assume, but you must remember it because MonitorLinks is a function that captures the click event for all child HTML elements If there were a button that generated a click event, MonitorLinks would fail and potentially cause undesired side effects A solution is to use the elemnodeName property and test whether the source element is a link From the example, the if statement would be rewritten to the following: if( elem && elemnodeName == "A") Another solution is to reference a common property such as id when testing for a specific link identifier Using the id property is a useful solution because the property is type agnostic and is a unique identifier.

This means that you are allowing the Flash Player to connect with the JavaScript layer, and vice versa. Now when you run this from Flash Builder 4, you should see something like Figure 9-4.

Figure 9-4. The Flex application on the page Once you double-click an item you will see Figure 9-5.

The unique identifier is a good way to compare and distinguish HTML elements because there is no possibility of making a by-accident failure A by-accident failure is illustrated by the following source code: <a href="http://wwwapresscom" target="external">Apress is not allowed</a> // ... if( elemhref == "http://wwwapresscom/") {.