Just a comment on your question about the difference.

The difference is that save/load saves the entire state of your game, but webstorage only saves what you tell it to.

I would do it along these lines i think:

on left click on sprite :

    if selected

        Sprite selected = False

    else

        Sprite selected = True

        Sprite xOffset = self.X - Mouse.X

        Sprite yOffset = self.Y - Mouse.Y

When dragging:

for each sprite

    if selected :

        set X to Mouse.X+self.xOffset

        set Y to Mouse.Y+self.yOffset

Its hard to say what is creating your low FPS without having a example or capx to look at.

but you can take a look at this tutorial, it might help you.

Happy to help. Let us know if you get stuck again. and we will see if we can help you.

Hi Pancholo

Dont see it as you exposing your underwear... see it as an opportunity to learn something <img src="smileys/smiley2.gif" border="0" align="middle">

You were actually almost there.

When you run in to something like this, try to run it with the new AWESOME debug mode.

When I did that, I could see that you actually did spawn all the days, but they were just spawned on top of each other.

<img src="https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/2560922/mobiledev/forum/calendarUseDebug.png" border="0">

I messed a bit around with your iteration over the days. Have a look at it.

.capx

And.. while we are at the learning a bit part <img src="smileys/smiley1.gif" border="0" align="middle"> I changed your function "MonthNameDays" a bit so it is a bit more simple.

Hope this helps your.

/cvp

There is a thread on that topic here

I almost.... almost have mine up and running. Still struggling a bit with a few issues. But will update if I get it working.

Rex has created a chat plugin you can look at.

There are some examples of multiplayer in the FAQ section.

Just search for "multiplayer" on that page.

You can iterate the object with the "for each" and then use the distance() function to find out which one is closest on the Y axis.

Edit:

Scratch that... distance() is also x,y....

So... iterate over the objects and just compare the Y values.

as I said. it wont help you if you do the rounding after the calculation. It can only help you in cases where you use the rounded value alot afterwards.

E.g.

This:

roundedValue = round(12.123132165468798763213654) --> (roundedvalue = 12.12)

for i = 0 to i = 1000000

Do calculations on roundedValue

Would be faster then this:

for i = 0 to i = 1000000

Do calculations on 12.123132165468798763213654

But in your case (as the others mention) you will just add an extra calculation to the cpu cycle (the rounding)

round(N * 100) / 100

for 2 decimals

1000 for 3 decimals

etc...

depends on when you do the rounding though... if you do it after the calculation it wont help :-)

But if you round and then use the number it should help.

I would definitely create a invisible sprite and create the joint to that.