You could always just change the scale of the font object. But if you want to change the text style properly, that's what the font property is for. EaselJS v0.8.2 API Documentation : Text This corresponds directly to the HTML5 canvas font property. CanvasRenderingContext2D.font - Web APIs | MDN ... View more

I did some testing and it appears that buttons instantiated from the library are just movieclips, and need a little help to be buttons. In your creation function, try adding this line: new cjs.ButtonHelper(_button, 0, 1, 2, new lib._BtnInvisible(), 3); ... View more

As you've discovered, adding an event listener to an object doesn't replace the previous event listener. They are two ways around this: Remove the old event listeners, or only assign event listeners once. Removing the event listeners is done using removeEventListener, but this is more complicated when you're using bind(). I've described the workarounds for this issue before, here. Or if you're feeling experimental, you can try adding this to your initialization frame: // add event listener, bound to object scope and replacing any existing listeners of same type createjs.DisplayObject.prototype.addSafeListener = function(type, listener) {     if (typeof type === "string" && typeof listener === "function") {         type = type.toLowerCase();         var funcRef = "_safeListener" + type;         if (this[funcRef]) {             this.removeEventListener(type, this[funcRef]);         }         this[funcRef] = listener.bind(this);         return this.addEventListener(type, this[funcRef]);     } } This adds a new method to all objects, addSafeListener(). You call it the same as addEventListener, but it automatically binds the listener function to the object scope, and removes any listener of the same type previously added with this function. The second approach to your problem, and the solution I'd favor, would be to only assign event listeners to your buttons once, then configure their function through global variables. For example your one and only Next button handler could look like this: function fl_ClickNext() {      if (myNextFrame)           this.gotoAndPlay(myNextFrame);      } } Then in all the frames where you're currently assigning new event handlers and defining new handler functions, just do this instead: myNextFrame = "scene2b"; ... View more

There's no need for a flag. This sort of thing is exactly why hasEventListener() exists. if (!this.Back2.hasEventListener("click")) {      this.Back2.addEventListener("click", fl_ClickToGoToAndStopAtFrame_11.bind(this)); } etc... ... View more

Attempting to apply CSS styles to CreateJS canvas objects does nothing. The correct property to set is alpha. ... View more