1.5 (now 2.0)

[Chipp Walters]

> And here's one last trick: if a GIF is suitable for your needs
> (one level of
> transparency) you can use an animated GIF that contains each
> clock face on a
> separate frame.  When you need to change the clock, simply script "set the
> currentFrame of img myClock to x" where x is the frame number of the
> appropriate clock face.

my personal favorite. You could have different images for night and day.
Let's see. 12 images per hour * 24 hours per day = 288 separate
images...lot's of images to keep track of *unless* it's one GIF file.

Some points to note:

1) don't forget to
set the repeatcount of img "myClock" to 0

2) You don't what to use frame differencing or bounding box removal settings
for the GIF. Each frame should be a complete picture in itself.

-Chipp