would something like this work:

currentVideoWin = duplicateMovieClip(DynaVid, “View…
currentVideoWin.attachVideo(…

duplicateMovieClip(DynaVid,
“Viewerwindow”+clipCnt, this.getNextHighestDepth()+1);

will generate movie clips Viewerwindow0,Viewerwindow1, etc.

How can I use this with something like
Viewerwindow.VideoObj
.attachVideo(tmpobj.netStream);?

I generate a new movie clip when the user goes to another movie so the number will change.

As you dynamically create each MC you tell it what it’s index number is and assign it a function to run when pressed

for(var i:Number = 0; i < something; ++i) {
var mc:MovieClip = myHolder.createEmptyMovieClip(“mc_” + i, i);
mc.myIndex = i;
mc.onPress = function {
doWhatever(this);
}
}

function doWhatever(clip:MovieClip):Void {
clip._alpha = 50;
myHolder["clip" + ( clip.myIndex - 5 )]._alpha = 50; // fake reference
}

I just made up the stuff in the last line with the “fake reference” comment at the end. Presumably there would be some relationship between the clip that is pressed and the other clips that you want to manipulate.

If there is no relationship then it’s kinda hard to make this work dynamically.

I hope this helps. Or at least I hope it didn’t confuse you. :-)

How would I reference it without linear design?

How could I say, when I click this, it is selected, and I want Selected_mc._x to mix with Selected_mc._y because each instance of this _mc is saying, onPress(){I’m the Selected.