But then I don’t remember why I have two versions so the option to save in the same folder is a terrific addition for me. I sometimes run across multiple versions of a project created for what I thought was a good, “Oh, I’ll remember-that” reason. You can select the encoding applied and choose to re-create the project in a subfolder of the original project folder or to a custom location. What’s user-friendly and pretty slick is when you open a project created in an earlier version of Director. And now Director supports more than 40 video, audio, and image file formats-SWF, FLV, F4V, DVD-Video, bitmaps, vectors, 3D, and text, to name a few. Real-Time Messaging Protocol (RTMP) lets you stream audio or video in web-based applications. Other new features include H.264 support, which means that developers can now include HD content. Of prime interest to game developers is the new, advanced-physics that’s based on the NVIDIA (registered) PhysX engine, so you can simulate gravity and other “real-life” effects. But the hot addition in audio is 5.1-channel surround sound that, along with real-time mixing ability, means you can add a mixer to your movie to import audio files and cast members. Director 11.5 will be familiar to users of previous versions but some additions improve productivity, for example: multiple undos/redos, stage docking, enhanced user interface, Sprite, channel naming, and a new Help System.
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