This Video player is called Moogaloop and seems to be a good tool to keep on our shelf. It even has a Javascript API.
You can get the swf here. Apparently is the same file the vimeo’s embed code uses.
More info to be found at the Moogaloop project’s section on Vimeo.

Inspired by soulwire‘s Shufle Grid Class we present you PUZZLE NO TATSUJIN.

You can see it HERE , who knows you might be interested enough to register . Enjoy

If you’re wondering what’s that track playing at Club Am section is “Who’s Afraid Of Detroit – Claude Von Stroke” remixed by StantonWarriors , with a little editing from our side.

We used PV3D for the 3D flash part and here are some rough renders of the buildings for each section:

We also done the 2007 and 2008 version sites, and as geek-ish as it might look, we are very happy to help this guys extend their community .this is how AM2008 looked like:

and here is a working link of the flash part.

If you have any questions about how this was made please fell free to post them.Tags: anime, AS3,FLASH, website

Download SourceTags: AS3, PI viewer, Wedge, Five3D, PI

“The Ancient Egyptian civilization is usually credited with establishing the division of the night into 12 parts, although there were many variations over the centuries. Astronomers in the Middle Kingdom (9th and 10th Dynasties) observed a set of 36 decan stars throughout the year. These star tables have been found on the lids of coffins of the period. The heliacal rising of the next decan star marked the start of a new civil week, which was then 10 days. The period from sunset to sunrise was marked by 18 decan stars. Three of these were assigned to each of the two twilight periods, so the period of total darkness was marked by the remaining 12 decan stars, resulting in the 12 divisions of the night. The time between the appearance of each of these decan stars over the horizon during the night would have been about 40 modern minutes. During the New Kingdom, the system was simplified, using a set of 24 stars, 12 of which marked the passage of the night.” (wikipedia)

If this makes perfect sense to you, don’t bother downloading our clock. However, if you want a simpler approach to the division of time (the day in this case) feel free to try our ProgressClock™. This clock simplifies time by showing the elapsed percent of the day. Unfortunately, a quick Google search revealed that this has been done before, but we took it a step further by making it a Google Gadget which you can add to your iGoogle page. If you guys like this, we might also make a Vista widget, Java applet, etc.

Version 1:

Version2:

Source code and everything can be downloaded here : version 1, version 2

You can now make use of the video card for displaying and animating complex effects in flash.

And this is not the only feature that Astro (the code name for flash player 10), you can check the adobe labs link to see some demos.