In the latest issue of revUp, 
Bill Marriot offers a superb tutorial for creating an online animated card. Something that would usually require a dose of 'Flash' programming, is completed here in a matter of minutes with Rev 4.0.
As Bill says "One of the great things about Rev 4.0 is that it's great for projects large and small, for users of all experience levels. It's a lot more fun and easier than working in other tools, too." ...read more »
You are building a stack and have a number of cards already created. Now you decide that the fifth card you have put together should really be the first card. What's the best way to move it? 
The launch of Rev 4.0 in November sparked an interesting debate on ZDNet UK (the technology and business website). Here are a few quotes taken from some of the posts. 
Scott Rossi's 10 excellent tutorials, showing how you can enhance and customise the look of Revolution stacks, were first published back in May 2009. However, the techniques and ideas are worth savouring again (and again). And if you are a newcomer to all things Rev, you may have missed them. 
Okay, I cannot deny it - I've been away from the 'front' for a few days... Life gets in the way occasionally! And as soon as you look away, things move on...
The new Rev 4.0 with the ability to publish your stacks to the Web, and new dynamic visual effects is here and ready for you to enjoy!
I have always been fascinated by the Impossible Quiz type game. There are many incarnations around on the Internet, and while I certainly wouldn't want to suggest that the world needed another; the design of such a game presents the new programmer with an ideal testing ground. 
Moving around a series of cards in a rev stack is easy once you have the navigation buttons set up. While you are still creating the application, however, moving around can be more awkward. 
This is a complete, downloadable tutorial stack for Revolution (.rev file attached below).
I am working on a 'Horror' project for Halloween and decided I needed an interesting effect for the text. I wanted to mimic the gory shadow flicker used on some film titles.