270891 Flash Custom T-Shirt Simulator

Hello - I have a website which sells custom t-shirts. I wrote some javascript and got a small simulator to work, but it's not as flexible as I need. Here are the project specs: 1. It's a StoreFront (ASP) e-commerce site, and the choices made as people simulate their shirts must be passed to the e-commerce engine. I already have this working with javascript/form field names, so perhaps there's a way to just hook into this (assuming you can program something that ends up generating data like an ASP/javascript form does). 2. There will be a "base" layer shirt. People choose colors from a drop down (or even a little color palette) and the "base" shirt changes color. This base shirt will always be the same size/position on the screen. 3. People enter up to 5 lines of text (about 15-20 characters on each line). The text should automatically center vertically if they fill subsequent lines. But if they skip a line, the similation should show the skip as well. They may want that space. 3. People change font color, and it changes on-screen. 4. People choose a font, and it changes on screen. This is my major limitation with Javascript - I can only offer about 5 "safe" fonts because it is based on their system fonts. I need to be able to offer perhaps 10 fonts that do not rely on someone's system. 5. Icons/designs - I'd like to be able to offer iconic designs for them to add. To start, they'll be simple, like anchor shapes or paw prints. Assume 100 designs. I can provide them. I'd like for them to be able to specify where it should be positioned, like between which lines of text. It might have a drop down that asks them just that. A bonus would be if I could add/remove designs myself later. Also, they should be able to choose the color of this icon/design. 6. There will be a few more options (like size and quantity), but they don't have to be part of the simulator itself. That data, however, still needs to be passed to the cart as it currently does. 6. Finally - ideally, I've love for this simulator to somehow screen-capture what they've built and get saved to a file somewhere. We'd need it for visual reference when we design the shirt. Otherwise, we'd have to come back to the simulator ourselves and resimulate to see the reference.