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Video Delivery Tutorial
Embedded Windows
Media Video
Windows Media Video is similarly embedded
in HTML.
CLICK to view VIDEO (1.75MB)
When the jpeg is clicked we'll swap
it with:
<object classid="clsid:6BF52A52-394A-11D3-B153-00C04F79FAA6"
width="320" height="310" id="WindowsMediaPlayer1">
<param name="URL" value="ghislaine.wmv">
<param name="autoStart" value="0">;
<param name="uiMode" value="full">
<embed src="ghislaine.wmv" width="320"
height="310" autostart="0" url="ghislaine.wmv"
rate="1" uimode="full"></embed>
</object>
Let's break that down:
<object></object> The
video is embedded in your browser as an object. The
classid parameter identifies what kind of object you're
embedding. The codebase is the plug-in source.
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<param name="URL" value="ghislaine.wmv">
The name and location of your video.
<param name="autoStart"
value="0"> Autostart is either 0 or 1,
meaning "yes" or "no".
<param name="uiMode"
value="full"> uiMode has 3 settings. "none"
(screen only. no controls), "mini" (minimal
control panel), and "full" (all controls).
If you're going to include either the mini or full controller
for Windows Media Player, add 70 pixels to the height
of your object.
The Full Controller, pictured above,
has a FFWD button below the time and a green progress
bar that is draggable.
The Mini Controller doesn't have either
the FFWD or the progress bar, but still takes up 70
pixels. I guess this is nice if you don't want to give
your user control over the timeline.
<embed src="ghislaine.wmv"
width="320" height="310" autostart="0"
url="ghislaine.wmv" rate="1" uimode="full"></embed>
</object>
And again the redundant embed tags
to ensure older browser support.
next >>> Streaming
RealVideo
MORE TUTORIALS
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