•Use layers as often as you want to. Using a liberal dose of layers will make it much easier later when it's time to re-edit and animate. In addition, it doesn't add much to overall file size.

•Save copies of file as you work when using Flash. This is especially helpful when you're using a Mac. This will come in handy when you suddenly experience problems in opening a Flash file you've been slaving your days with.

•Use color outline layers and guide layers liberally. Both are found under layer pulldown menu. The color outline layers show a layer in its outline form--- great for getting quick and precise positioning particularly with scanned drawings. Guide layers are for positioning bitmap guides or for testing layers you may want to remove from your final version. They allow you to keep a layer from exporting.

There are certain details in graphic and print designing that contribute greatly for a designer to come up with sensational masterpieces. In fact, too often, small and delightful details are what make a design piece shine. Even in practical everyday life, let’s say a unique button on a white shirt gives shirt an entirely new look or a piece of artwork in a sparse wall makes wall less dull. These examples only show that minuscule details add in making whole effect of something, perfect. This concept is very much applicable in field of graphic and print design.