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Alice Reference 
the following settings can be changed in the properties panel
 ArrowBGColor:
Color of square behind arrow ArrowColor:
Color of both arrows in the scrollbar FadingEdges:
"true" creates a fading effect on thumbnails Font:
Font Style of both textfields FullText:
(=the description text below the pictures)
Align: left, center or right align
Bold: true or false
Color:
Size: GradientRatio (1 to 3):
relative position of color (0 to 255) ScrollbarAlpha:
sets visibility of the scrollbar and bg of the arrows ScrollbarColor (1 to 3):
gradient colors Title:
(=the textfield above the pictures)
Align: left, center or right align
Bold: true or false
Color:
Size: xml_file:
the location of the xml file with image-paths and texts (preset: AliceImages.xml) XML Reference
A working xml-file is sent you to by the time you purchase the component.
Then, you have to adjust the file (e.g. change entries "bild1.jpg", "bild2.jpg", ... to the names of you own pictures and adjust title and fulltext) or
create the xml file based to following layout:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1" standalone="yes" ?>
<root>
<image source="bild1.jpg" title="Texts can be set to left, center or right" fulltext="Here comes a description of the showed picture"/>
<image source="bild2.jpg" title="Absolutely no ActionScript needed" fulltext="The Font and its color and size are adaptable"/>
<image source="bild3.jpg" title="Picture 3" fulltext="proportions are kept at any size"/>
<image source="bild4.jpg" title="this picture has no description" fulltext=""/>
<image source="bild5.jpg" title="" fulltext="this picture has no title"/>
</root>
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Drag an instance of Alice from your components panel (Ctrl-F7) to your stage. 
Save your document. 
Now make sure the xml file is in the same folder as your saved .swf file. 
Open the xml (e.g. with editor) and change the entries bild1.jpg, bild2.jpg etc. in order to write the paths of your pictures. 
You can write some title and description in the xml file for every picture as well. 
Every further adaptations can be made by using the flash built in component inspector (Alt-F7).
David Fürsinger is a Flash Programmer and is currently studying Biology at the ETH Zurich. david@frogstyle.ch
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