Surprise surprise! This is where you name your flash movie. This will also tell you how large the particular movie is. Also be sure to fill in the ID attribute below this field.

This is your flash move height and width. Flash movies are vector graphics, so you can set these to %'s, and your flash move will scale with the size of your browser window (or table cell it's contained in).

This is the location of your flash .swf file. You can use the target icon, or browse directly to your file with the folder icon.

Clicking this button will reset your flash movie to it's original size. So if you stretch it out of shape, and just can't seem to remember what the original dimensions are, just give it a click.

You can set the alignment for a flash movie just as you would an image, so that text will flow to the right or left of your movie.

Here's another easy one. This one sets the background color. If it's blank, the default color from your flash movie will be used. If you set this color, it will override the default background color from your movie.

Clicking Play will play your flash movie in your DW window, so you can see how it will look in your layout. Any actions (such as GET URL) will not work in the DW window. Once you click Play, the icon will change to read Stop, so you can stop the movie.

This is another method to name your Flash movie. Higher version browsers recognize the ID attribute, and this can be used to apply javascript actions to your flash movie (such as a text link to stop, start, or rewind a movie). I always recommend you set this the same as your movies name (the box above). Better safe than sorry.

You can use the Vertical and Horizontal space attributes to add some spacing around your movie (similar to spacing in table cells). These particular settings give your movie a 10 pixel space on each side of the movie.

This sets the quality of your flash movie. A lower quality will download faster, but will obviously not be as pretty.

Here you choose how you want the browser to scale your flash movie. This really only matters if you have changed the movie size from it's default settings (such as percentages, or increasing/decreasing the size).

If you want your movie to play over and over until the end of time (or until your viewer gets tired of it) check the Loop box. If you want the movie to play as soon as the page loads, check the Autoplay box.

The parameters button allows you to feed parameters directly to your flash movie. This is normally used for ActionScript (built in Flash scripting), which I've never used, so I can't expound on it any further.