it might be the fact that you're using double quotes inside your tag
- use single quotes instead...
if not it's possibly function scope... if you put asfunction:myLink then
the myLink function MUST exist/be declared in the same movieclip as the
textfield containing the asfunction call. consider switching to _global
functions like I've used. e.g.
_global.myLink = function()
{
//do stuff
}


function pageTop() {
window.location.href=”#top”
}

Then, in Flash, I’ve put the following action:
ActionScript Code:

on(release) {
getURL(“javascript:pageTop()”);
}

Before coming to this solution, I tried doing it all from within Flash:
ActionScript Code:

on(release) {
getURL(“javascript:window.location.href=’#top’”);
}

but for some reason, that wouldn’t work properly, even though its exactly the same thing.

Anyways, it works now and that’s the main thing. Thanks for looking!

Most of the information in this article is general and I recommend heading to blogsecurity.net for up to date information on WordPress security.

Blogging is supposed to be fun but it isn’t always like that. If you are hosting your own blog there is a great chance that one day a hacker may decide to target your site.
Upgrade

As good as it is, WordPress still has security issues. Upgrading to the latest version is a must if you want to lower the risk of getting your site hacked.

Upgrading today is really easy, thanks to excellent plugins like Instant upgrade. You have no excuse not to upgrade.
Folder access

Create empty index.html file (no content in it). Upload this file to your wp-content/plugins and wp-content/themes.

This will prevent anyone from looking over at what plugins and themes you have.
Secret Key

Edit your wp-config.php and change or create the SECRET_KEY definition. It should look something like this (alter the key value to your likening):

define(‘SECRET_KEY’, ’1234567890′);

Active Plugins

If you have access to your database, check the table wp_options and look for the record ‘active_plugins’. It will list all really active plugins on your blog. Hacker may upload a file to your upload folder and activate it as a plugin so you want to make sure there are no alien plugins listed there.
.htaccess

Check your .htaccess file located in blog’s root directory. Normally it should contain only references to index.php file for suspicious activity.
File change notifications

You can install file change notifications for your blog, sending you an email whenever one of your WordPress files on the server changes.
Exploit scanner

Install WordPress Exploit Scanner plugin. It scans through all files in your WordPress installation and searches for malicious looking code. You want to check if any of the warnings contain links to sites you are not familiar with.
User registration

If you are the only registered user of you WordPress blog, turning off “Anyone can register” option in your General settings of the Admin panel is a nice precaution as this was the source of biggest troubles in the past.
Backups

Should the trouble still happen, be sure you have at least weekly backups of your blog. WordPress Database Backup plugin will automate this work for you, so no reason not to use it.

This article is take from:

http://www.prelovac.com/vladimir/wordpress-security-notes

para1.multiline = true;
para1.wordWrap = true;
para1._height = embedSize; // here is the trick, try removing this line to see how bugs appear
para1.htmlText = _root.page1para1;
para1._height = 60
if (para1.maxscroll >3){
more1._visible = true;
}else{
more1._visible = false;
}
more1.onRollOver = function(){
this.gotoAndPlay(2);
}

more1.onRelease = function(){
_root.popup.gotoAndPlay(2);
scroller = “welcome”;

var F:TextFormat = new TextFormat();
F.bold = true;
mytext.setNewTextFormat(F);
mytext.text = “this is sample text”;

This snippet prevents your swf from being played on another domain other than your own. If someone tries to run it on any other domain, they will be redirected to your domain. Put this code in the beginning of the first frame of your actions layer
E

var domain:String = “http://www.yourdomain.com” //enter your domain name here

if(_root._url.indexOf(domain) == -1 ){
getURL(domain, “_self”);
}

Explanation:
_root._url retrieves the url from where the Flash movie is being played. Of course if the flash movie is being played on your website then part of this string returned will contain www.yourdomain.com. On the other hand if it is not being played on your website then the value returned by _root._url will NOT contain your domain name i.e _root._url.indexOf(domain) == -1 will evaluate to true, and hence flash will redirect the browser to your domain.

2) Select first frame, right-click and paste the below code in first frame

3) Code contains explanations commented

//variable declarations to hold the values
var thisWidth:Number;
var thisHeight:Number;
var maximumHeight:Number;//height to which movieclip to be resized
var maximumWidth:Number;//width to which movieclip to be resized
var oldx:Number;
var oldy:Number;
var ratio:Number;
var mclis:Object = new Object();//An object that listens for a callback notification from the MovieClipLoader event handlers.

mclis.onLoadInit = function(target_mc:MovieClip) {//Invoked when the actions on the first frame of the loaded clip have been executed
_root.thisHeight = target_mc._height;//loaded movieclip height
_root.maximumHeight = 100;
_root.thisWidth = target_mc._width;//loaded movieclip width
_root.maximumWidth = 100;
ratio = thisHeight/thisWidth;//calculation ratio to which resize takes place

if (thisWidth>maximumWidth) {
thisWidth = maximumWidth;
thisHeight = Math.round(thisWidth*ratio);
}
if (thisHeight>maximumHeight) {
thisHeight = maximumHeight;
thisWidth = Math.round(thisHeight/ratio);
}
target_mc._width = thisWidth;//applying new width
target_mc._height = thisHeight;//applying new height
target_mc._x = 10;
target_mc._y = 10;
};
var mcl:MovieClipLoader = new MovieClipLoader();//MovieClipLoader class lets you implement listener callbacks that provide status information while SWF, JPEG, GIF, and PNG files are being loaded into Movie clips.
mcl.addListener(mclis);//add the object as listener for event handlers
_root.createEmptyMovieClip(“holder_mc”, _root.getNextHighestDepth());//holder movieclip
_root.mcl.loadClip(“http://www.atpm.com/11.02/nature/images/blue-flower.jpg”, _root.holder_mc);//You can use the loadClip() method to load one or more files into a single movie clip or level;

Solution
if you add a “?” and a random generator after the XML file to be loaded flash loads every time a new version of the file bypassing the browser’s cache…so here it is:

xml.load(“file_name.xml?” + random(9999));

Note:
Is that simple…the problem is that if you test the flash localy it doesn’t work, it gives an error message, it only works if the flash is on a web server…

Adobe is teaming up with search industry leaders to dramatically improve search results of dynamic web content and rich Internet applications (RIAs). Adobe is providing optimized Adobe Flash Player technology to Google and Yahoo! to enhance search engine indexing of the Flash file format (SWF) and uncover information that is currently undiscoverable by search engines. This will provide more relevant automatic search rankings of the millions of RIAs and other dynamic content that run in Adobe Flash Player. Moving forward, RIA developers and rich web content producers won’t need to amend existing and future content to make it searchable—they can now be confident that it can be found by users around the globe.

Why is this news important?

Adobe is working with Google and Yahoo! to enable one of the largest fundamental improvements in web search results by making the Flash file format (SWF) a first-class citizen in searchable web content. This will increase the accuracy of web search results by enabling top search engines to understand what’s inside of RIAs and other rich web content created with Adobe Flash technology and add that relevance back to the HTML page.

Improved search of SWF content will provide immediate benefits to companies leveraging Adobe Flash software. Without additional changes to content, developers can continue to provide experiences that are possible only with Adobe Flash technology without the trade-off of a loss in search indexing. It will also positively affect the Search Engine Optimization community, which will develop best practices for building content and RIAs utilizing Adobe Flash technologies, and enhance the ability to find and monetize SWF content.

Why is Adobe doing this?

The openly published SWF specification describes the file format used to deliver rich applications and interactive content via Adobe Flash Player, which is installed on more than 98 percent of Internet-connected computers. Although search engines already index static text and links within SWF files, RIAs and dynamic web content have been generally difficult to fully expose to search engines because of their changing states—a problem also inherent in other RIA technologies.

Until now it has been extremely challenging to search the millions of RIAs and dynamic content on the web, so we are leading the charge in improving search of content that runs in Adobe Flash Player. We are initially working with Google and Yahoo! to significantly improve search of this rich content on the web, and we intend to broaden the availability of this capability to benefit all content publishers, developers, and end users.

Which versions of the SWF file format will benefit from this improved indexing and searching?

This solution works with all existing SWF content, across all versions of the SWF file format.

What do content owners and developers need to do to their SWF content to benefit from improved search results?

Content owners and developers do not have to do anything to the millions of deployed SWF files to make them more searchable. Existing SWF content is now searchable using Google search, and in the future Yahoo! Search, dramatically improving the relevance of RIAs and rich media experiences that run in Adobe Flash Player. As with HTML content, best practices will emerge over time for creating SWF content that is more optimized for search engine rankings.

What technology has Adobe contributed to this effort?

Adobe has provided Flash Player technology to Google and Yahoo! that allows their search spiders to navigate through a live SWF application as if they were virtual users. The Flash Player technology, optimized for search spiders, runs a SWF file similarly to how the file would run in Adobe Flash Player in the browser, yet it returns all of the text and links that occur at any state of the application back to the search spider, which then appears in search results to the end user.

How are Google and Yahoo! using the Adobe Flash technology?

Google is using the Adobe Flash Player technology now and Yahoo! also expects to deliver improved web search capabilities for SWF applications in a future update to Yahoo! Search. Google uses the Adobe Flash Player technology to run SWF content for their search engines to crawl and provide the logic that chooses how to walk through a SWF. All of the extracted information is indexed for relevance according to Google and Yahoo!’s algorithms. The end result is SWF content adding to the searchable information of the web page that hosts the SWF content, thus giving users more information from the web to search through.

When will the improved SWF searching solutions go live?

Google has already begun to roll out Adobe Flash Player technology incorporated into its search engine. With Adobe’s help, Google can now better read the SWF content on sites, which will help users find more relevant information when conducting searches. As a result, millions of pre-existing RIAs and dynamic web experiences that utilize Adobe Flash technology, including content that loads at runtime, are immediately searchable without the need for companies and developers to alter it. Yahoo! is committed to supporting webmaster needs with plans to support searchable SWF and is working with Adobe to determine the best possible implementation.

How will this announcement benefit the average user/consumers?

Consumers will use industry leading search engines, Google now and Yahoo! Search in the future, exactly as they do today. Indexed SWF files will add more data to what the search engine knows about the page in which it’s embedded, which will open up more relevant content to users, and could cause pages to appear at a higher ranking level in applicable search results. As a result, millions of pre-existing rich media experiences created with Adobe Flash technology will be immediately searchable without the need for companies and developers to alter content.

When will the new results register on Google?

Google is using the optimized Adobe Flash Player technology now, so users will immediately see improved search results. As Google spiders index more SWF content, search results will continue to get better.

How will this announcement benefit SWF content producers?

Organizations can now dramatically improve the rich web experiences they deliver to customers and partners by increasing the use of Adobe Flash technology, which is no longer impeding the ability for users to find those experiences in highly relevant search results. RIA creators and other web content producers can now be confident that their rich media and RIA experiences leveraging Adobe Flash technology are fully searchable by users around the globe who use the dominant search engines. Furthermore, the ability to index information extracted throughout the various states of dynamic SWF applications reduces the need to produce an HTML or XHTML backup for the RIA site as a workaround for prior search limitations.

Does this affect the searchability of video that runs in Adobe Flash Player?

This initial rollout is to improve the search of dynamic text and links in rich content created with Adobe Flash technology. A SWF that has both video and text may be more easily found by improved SWF search.

Will Adobe Flex applications now be more easily found by Google search, including those that access remote data?

Yes, any type of SWF content including Adobe Flex applications and SWF created by Adobe Flash authoring will benefit from improved indexing and search results. The improved SWF search also includes the capability to load and access remote data like XML calls and loaded SWFs.

Does Adobe recommend a specific process for deep-linking into a SWF RIA?

Deep-linking, in the case of SWF content and RIAs, is when there is a direct link to a specific state of the application or rich content. A variety of solutions exist today that can be used for deep-linking SWF content and RIAs. It’s important that sites make use of deep links so that links coming into a site will drive relevance to the specific parts of an application.

To generate URLs at runtime that reflect the specific state of SWF content or RIA, developers can use Adobe Flex components that will update the location bar of a browser window with the information that is needed to reconstruct the state of the application.

For complex sites that have a finite number of entry points, you can highlight the specific URLs to a search spider using techniques such as site map XML files. Even for sites that use a single SWF, you can create multiple HTML files that provide different variables to the SWF and start your application at the correct subsection. By creating multiple entry points, you can get the benefits of a site that is indexed as a suite of pages but still only need to manage one copy of your application. For more information on deep-linking best practices, visit www.sitemaps.org/faq.php.

Is Adobe planning on providing this capability to other search vendors too?

Adobe wants to help make all SWF content more easily searchable. As we roll out the solution with Google and Yahoo!, we are also exploring ways to make the technology more broadly available.

Where to go from here

For for more information from Google on SWF search, read Improved Flash indexing on the Official Google Webmaster Central Blog.

About the author

1. Open your picture
2. In the layer panel, go to New fill or adjustment layer > Channel Mixer…
3. In the dialog box that opens, click the Monochrome box
4. Adjust the channel sliders to your liking until you get a real nice B&W picture.  Try to keep the total to 100% in order to have a good looking picture.

Fast, good end-result and easy to remember, don’t you think?