Classroom in a book

5
Open a web browser. (The browser needs to have the Flash plug-in to view 
Flash content.)
6
Navigate to the folder where you saved the Flash file.
7
Within the folder you specified, there will be an HTML file called index.html. 
Open this file in your browser to view your Flash application.
You will notice that the menu is fully functional, including a background, button 
highlights, and even semitransparent buttons. Clicking a button will play the 
video and then return you to the menu, preserving the end actions you set up 
in Adobe Encore. All this is possible without you needing to know Flash and 
without writing a single line of code.
As we’ve said before, Adobe Encore is a complete DVD-authoring and burning 
tool (and more!). In this lesson, you’ve seen a very brief example of building a 
fairly simple menu from Adobe Premiere Pro sequences. It is beyond the scope 
of this book to explore all the menu-authoring capabilities of Adobe Encore, but 
this lesson should have given you a taste of the amazing possibilities you have with 
Adobe Encore.
#
 Note:
If you upload 
this to a web server, 
be sure to upload the 
subfolder called Sources 
and all its content.

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ptg
ADOBE PREMIERE PRO CS5 CLASSROOM IN A BOOK
387
Review questions
1
Why send a project to Adobe Encore via Dynamic Link rather than exporting an 
MPEG2 file for Encore to import?
2
What is the purpose of Encore chapter markers in Adobe Premiere Pro?
3
What is the significance of the First Play object in Encore?
4
Is it possible to export the same Encore project to DVD and Blu-ray Disc?
5
When you upload an Encore Flash project to a web server, which files must 
you upload?