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MACROMEDIA FLASH MX 2004 - ACTIONSCRIPT - Date Class

MACROMEDIA FLASH MX 2004 - ACTIONSCRIPT
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Date class 349
CustomActions.uninstall()
Availability
Flash Player 6.
Usage
CustomActions.uninstall(customActionsName)
Parameters
customActionsName
The name of the custom action definition to uninstall.
Returns
A Boolean value of false if no custom actions are found with the name customActionsName. If
the custom actions were successfully removed, a value of
true is returned.
Description
Method; removes the Custom Actions XML definition file named customActionsName.
The name of the definition file must be a simple filename, without the .xml file extension, and
without any directory separators (':', '/' or '\').
Date class
Availability
Flash Player 5.
Description
The Date class lets you retrieve date and time values relative to universal time (Greenwich Mean
Time, now called universal time or UTC) or relative to the operating system on which Flash
Player is running. The methods of the Date class are not static, but apply only to the individual
Date object specified when the method is called. The
Date.UTC() method is an exception; it is a
static method.
The Date class handles daylight saving time differently depending on the operating system and
Flash Player version. Flash Player 6 and later versions handle daylight saving time on the
following operating systems in these ways:
Windows—the Date object automatically adjusts its output for daylight saving time. The Date
object detects whether daylight saving time is employed in the current locale, and if so, it
detects what the standard-to-daylight-saving-time transition date and times are. However, the
transition dates currently in effect are applied to dates in the past and the future, so the
daylight saving time bias may be calculated incorrectly for dates in the past when the locale had
different transition dates.
Mac OS X—the Date object automatically adjusts its output for daylight saving time. The
time zone information database in Mac OS X is used to determine whether any date or time in
the present or past should have a daylight-saving-time bias applied.

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