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Apache Royale is an open-source compiler and framework that converts ActionScript 3 and MXML code into JavaScript, enabling Flash/Flex developers to build modern web apps using familiar tools. It offers cross-compilation, component libraries, and skinning systems while generating lightweight and responsive HTML5 apps. Royale helps migrate legacy Flash projects or build new web UIs with a declarative approach.

ND2D is a 2D game framework for Flash that uses Stage3D / Molehill (i.e. the GPU acceleration in newer Flash Player versions). It allows game developers to build 2D games with lots of sprites, leveraging GPU for better performance. It includes display tree constructs, sprite sheets, particle systems, cameras, post-processing etc., made to simplify building high-performance 2D content in Flash. ND2D was built to make an ease use of hardware accelerated 2D content in the Flashplayer. The aim...

Apache Flex SDK is the open-source software development kit maintained by the Apache Software Foundation for building applications using Adobe’s Flex framework—primarily targeting Flash runtime and AIR for rich internet applications. The Apache Flex SDK defaults to using the Adobe Flash Player 11.1. The SDK can be used with Flash Player versions 10.2 and up. The Apache Flex SDK uses third-party code that will be downloaded as part of the build. In addition, you can choose to download...

StarlingPunk is a game framework built on top of the Starling GPU-accelerated 2D library (AS3 / Flash / AIR). It is inspired by FlashPunk: it gives structure (entities, worlds), collision detection systems, tile maps, etc., and is intended to help developers organize 2D game code more cleanly while benefiting from Starling’s performance. It has features for quick prototyping and reusing code between projects. Organizing game objects into Worlds, Entities, with type-based grouping etc. Manage...

Swiz is a micro-architecture framework for building rich internet applications using ActionScript 3 and Adobe Flex, promoting simplicity and a structured approach to application design. Swiz does not use GitHub for issue tracking or documentation. Documentation can be found in the Swiz wiki and bugs and feature requests should be entered in the Swiz JIRA instance. The Swiz team welcomes contributions to the framework in the form of pull requests. Please note that active development happens...

The Virtual Commons (http://commons.asu.edu) is an open software initiative devoted to computational experiments on collective action and resource governance and funded by Arizona State University's Center for Behavior, Institutions, and the Environment (http://cbie.asu.edu). NOTE: we've moved our development to GitHub at https://github.com/virtualcommons - please look for the latest versions there.

The initial idea is to build an application framework that will be hosted on Mono ASP.Net, and the UI with Flex.