Coding and Lingo Research

Adobe Director uses codes to help the program work and do certain functions but it is mainly called Lingo.

Lingo was created basically as a syntax verbose which was made to be designed to mimic spoken language. 

To get a frame to go somewhere or even a new frame you would use the lingo code, ( go to the frame)

The use of using lingo in Adobe Director works in three different parts, these parts are called Behavior, Movie and Parent.

Behavior are the frame scripts which are joined to the sprite or even inserted into a frame, they are mainly used to control the sprites movement and also its properties. The behaviours of frames can be used to make a pause or even create a delay within a frame. By using Behaviors it makes the program more easy to use. Behavior in frames can also control and even interact with other sprites which makes it an true object.

Movie in Adobe Director are scripts which are not joined with sprites so they become an instantiated object, they are also available throughout the whole program, but they are useful to hold initialising global variables.

Parents these are scripts and they are used to give birth and create instances of an object. Objects can also control and be in command of a sprite and media imports without being joined to a sprite. Parent scripts can also create new and also destroys a object whenever it wants too, by doing this it frees them from the control of the Behavior.