Jeff Breuer
Forum Replies Created
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Yea, I posted everything JW gave me in their zipped folder under the same directory so I could be sure not to make that mistake. I tried using the “video.flv” that came in that zipped file and I’m still getting nothing. Not even a player is showing up in my window.
<html>
<body><script type='text/javascript' src='swfobject.js'></script>
<div id='mediaspace'>This text will be replaced</div>
<script type='text/javascript'>
var so = new SWFObject('player.swf','mpl','470','320','9');
so.addParam('allowfullscreen','true');
so.addParam('allowscriptaccess','always');
so.addParam('wmode','opaque');
so.addVariable('file','video.flv');
so.write('mediaspace');
</script>
</body>
</html> -
Craig- Thank you for the advice. No apology need, your blunt assertion is both correct and appreciated. Following your advice I downloaded the JW myself and attempted to link the .mov to the player, but apparently I am dumber than I thought.
In the wizard, I placed the path to my file under File Properties > File but it didn’t work. I tried placing it in my own html document to test and it failed there too. I used the following code from the wizard:
Where Phoenix.mov is my file and all associated files for the jw player are under same directory as the html doc and my movie. Any ideas? Thanks!
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Excellent! That article is perfect for me, thanks John.
Jeff
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Thanks Steve, We a Sure and a couple Sennheisers, A big guy and a little guy. The doc doesn’t wear a jacket. Could I get the same effect by pinning it between the buttons on his collared shirt? Would that rub around too much? Thanks again
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Yes, You Tube uses the JW Player, recently bought out by long tail, that can uses this CC function. And if you know ActionScript, it may be worth looking into.
We recently had this issue, and the answer is in flash. Put very briefly, we farmed out the CC job like Paul and Bill were talking about, got the CC files back and encoded them. To do that you need to convert your movie to a .flv file and “inject” the .scc data into the file using a program called “Captionate.” Captionate costs around $60 and is very simple use. From there, pull your new .flv file into Adobe Flash, put a skin on it and export for the web (Flash, of course, if you don’t have it can be a spendy program). Flash does not come prepackaged with skins that support CC, however, they do have some available for free download in their Development Center. This will allow your end user to toggle the CC on and off at will.
Hope that helps!