FLASH® LITE™ 2.x - Adobe Help and Support

Specifies the level of anti-aliasing applied to the current SWF file. Specify 2 (best quality) to
apply the best quality. Specify 1 (high quality) to apply anti-aliasing. Specify 0 (low quality) to
prevent anti-aliasing.
Example
The following ActionScript is placed on the main timeline, and sets the global quality
property to apply anti-aliasing. _highquality = 1;
See also
_quality property
_level property
_levelN
A reference to the root Timeline of _levelN. You must use loadMovieNum() to load SWF
files into the Flash Player before you use the _level property to target them. You can also use
_levelN to target a loaded SWF file at the level assigned by N.
The initial SWF file loaded into an instance of the Flash Player is automatically loaded into
_level0. The SWF file in _level0 sets the frame rate, background color, and frame size for
all subsequently loaded SWF files. SWF files are then stacked in higher-numbered levels
above the SWF file in _level0.
You must assign a level to each SWF file that you load into the Flash Player using
loadMovieNum(). You can assign levels in any order. If you assign a level that already contains
a SWF file (including _level0), the SWF file at that level is unloaded and replaced by the
new SWF file.
Example
The following example stops the playhead in the main timeline of the SWF file sub.swf that is
loaded into _level9. The sub.swf file contains animation and is in the same directory as the
document that contains the following ActionScript:
loadMovieNum("sub.swf", 9);
myBtn_btn.onRelease = function() {
_level9.stop();
};
You could replace _level9.stop() in the previous example with the following code:
_level9.gotoAndStop(5);
This action sends the playhead in the main Timeline of the SWF file in _level9 to Frame 5
instead of stopping the playhead.
Global Properties 99