Handling Mouse Event

tutvid.com has a great tutorial that refers to some of these. Go to the one with the scrolling gallery.

very good. well then you have two basic options here - to make an 'actual' popup you would need to execute a JavaScript method with the externalInterface class or use fscommand - however this may only work 'sometimes' with today's popup blockers that are enabled on most user's browsers. secondly, you could 'fake' a popup window using an addtional MovieClip that you bring to the stage dynamically when the call is made, under AS3 one does so by invoking the constructor of the MC's class.

however, AS3 is so vast that there may be another method or class available that i am still yet unaware of to construct a popup window.

in the code that Dave has posted above "e" represents the event, event objects have properties, one of which (two actually) named 'target' represents the object being clicked - eg. the Display Object "myImage" - which has a properties called mouseX and mouseY, you can access these properties to display the coordinates relative to the scope of the Display Object - however 'how' you display the value is a different matter, if you want to place the 'on screen' for the user, you should add one or two dynamic textFields to you file that you can then assign the values to for display. so lets assume you've done so, and the instances are named xText and yText (remember to embed the font in the fields) - so then to display the values you would use something like:

function mDown(e:MouseEvent) {
xText.text = e.target.mouseX;
yText.text = e.target.mouseY;
}

Thanks a lot for your help......

As I am new to the AS3 platform, You had helped me....

Now I need to display these x and y co-ordinate values in a pop-up when clicked.

You can see the sample output here for Mouse_RollOver event in the below link:
http://www.flashdesignerzone.com/tutorials/t1025.php

"But, I couldn't understand the code present in above link."

Please explain me....

(Presently, I am using Action Script 3.0(AS3) with Flash 9 and have no idea about previous versions.)

Please, I request you to give me step-by-step process.

The mouse event object carries all the info you need.

Something like so should get you going:

myImage.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, mDown);

function mDown(e:Event){
trace(e);
}


--
Dave -
www.offroadfire.com
Head Developer
http://www.blurredistinction.com
Adobe Community Expert
http://www.adobe.com/communities/experts/