I have a site [here][link removed] (IE8 and Google Chrome 5 only).
I was wondering for the Quicktime object if there was a way to not start buffering unless the user clicks the play button?
I hope to insert other movie files in the future and having them all buffer is not reasonable unless there is no way of getting this done.
thank you.
I found this. It seems like it may not be possible.
the method is on quicktime player use edit and beginning point.
set at the beginning and it starts from the begining and buffers as the movie is played.
Related
I was wondering if anyone knows how to open and edit a raw sound file (raw unsigned 8-bit).
I am making my own game and trying to create original 8-bit music.
I could not open SoX, and all other editors I have cannot play these frequencies correctly.
I appreciate all help.
try using beep box. you can recover work from the past 30 days. or, you can try import a .mid file. you can have 4 base notes, and set the instrements to 8-bit sounds, crunches and waves. hope it works for you! --> beepbox.org or search it up if this link doesnt work
(Not sponsered)
I am trying to create a placemark that will open a radio station in the Google Earth Client using vlc player and the stream url. If I leave out the stream, vlc player opens ok. When I add the stream argument, vlc does not open at all. (I have allowed GE to open local files)
a href="file:///C:/Program Files/VideoLAN/VLC/vlc.exe http://www.somestream">myLink
I think the quote marks may need to be nested somehow or the space after the exe is causing problems. Thanks for any help.
After much research I have found that it's not possible to pass parameters in an href link.
I made a vbs file for the placemark and then open it with the href link.
So, for some quick background, one of my favorite musicians, Scandroid, put out a riddle that states "If you alter the extension of a new beginning, you can READ what others can only SEE." When you purchased the song from their label's website, you got a bonus picture. the picture was titled "Origins" (New beginning) so i had the idea to convert the .jpg file to a .txt and just see if there was a hidden message. Inside I found some unusual coding that my friend seems to think is in java language, and thinks it may be an audio file because there are some stream commands. unfortunately neither of us have the skill to separate this coding, nor do we know how to use it in the way it was intended. Below is a link to a google doc that contains the segments of the .txt file that seemed unusual to me. Please note, the segments were separated by quite some space inside the txt file. If you would like to take a look at the whole file feel free to give me your E-Mail and i will be glad to send it to you. Thanks in advance - Pat D.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1nTTfxcrNZRtb9otybuG4VAhJRFlnAmfBnuTDE1o43UM/edit?usp=sharing
Its a pdf file. You should be able to open it with Adobe Acrobat Reader.
I am looking for an audio editor that we can use server side (ASP + IIS)
We want users to be able to upload an audio file, and then offer a 10 second teaser clip to other users for download.
Ideally I would like our application to be able to specify Input and Output Filename, Start and End time (or Duration), and be able to fade-in and fade-out, and equalise the volume.
Maybe some audio editors have a batch edit facility, and it would just be a question of installing on the server?
All the keywords I have tried putting into Google have led me on a wild goose chase, hopefully someone can help me with suggestions. Thanks.
Try ffmpeg!
http://ffmpeg.org/
I've used it for all sorts of manipulations of video and audio.
I have a problem where I need a way to display a repeating series of "images" on a computer monitor. Specifically, given a series of text files, I'd like a way to display the contents of said files on a screen in a way much like a powerpoint would.
My current thoughts are to find some tool that will take in a text file of some format, and then output an image which contains the text from the file. Then I'd put it in a directory and have some Slideshow program continuously go between the images in that directory. It's a very hacky solution, obviously.
So, does anyone know of tools that would do such a thing? Or is there a better way to do this? I've looked into the library libgd2, but it doesn't seem to support text-wrapping for images, which is something I'd need.
Thanks!
MagicPoint is a tool for displaying presentations. Presentations are written in a simple plain text file format, much like HTML.
You could easily generate the MagicPoint file automatically and then run it and display the presentation. You can also generate HTML, PS oder PDF from the presentation and display that.
Are you looking for powerpoint equivalent for linux? Openoffice??
have you tried some magic scripting with TeX?
a chain like
tex file | dvi2ps | ps2jpg > output
and define some TeX-Macros?
Showoff's pretty cool. It uses Markdown-formatted slides to create a simple little Sinatra app that you run (with showoff serve), and then view in a browser.
Docutils. See http://docutils.sourceforge.net/docs/user/slide-shows.html
The text syntax is reStructuredText
another idea:
text2gif
To complement the suggestions given by others, if you were going to write a program to do this, it would probably be more efficient to just render the text to the screen directly, rather than converting it to images first. It could probably be done using a canvas or text box component in a full-screen window on whatever window manager you are using (e.g. KDE or Gnome).
I give presentations with Opera's #media projection CSS support. On http://talks.webconverger.com/ you can find a template and an example which you can load in Opera's full screen mode and start sliding through.
So besides writing in a familiar language HTML, it's dead easy to share the slides and even get your audience to look at the slides as you're going through them.
If you are looking for something more flashy, there are tools on the Web to generate animations and what not, and again you would simply use a full screen browser to play it back to your audience.