I'll give 1000 U.S. dollars to the first person who can tell me a relatively easy way to make windows media files clickable. In other words, how can I make the video itself a hyperlink. We simply can't figure it out. $1000 bucks. Seriously.
$1000 Reward for help with WMV
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$1000 Reward for help with WMV
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Last edited by SetTheWorldonFire; 09-11-2002, 11:14 AM.www.STWOFDesign.com
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It would truly be interesting to see if this is doable since WMP takes over mouse functions [for that app] once a file is being played. Should be an interesting alternative to the current popup function embedded in .wmv and .asf files."If you hate a person, you hate something in him that is part of yourself. What isn't part of ourselves doesn't disturb us." -- Herman HesseComment
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I think you have to embed the WMV in the webpage, then your event scripting handles the "making it clickable"Surrender all your independent thinking and Click Here for re-programming.Comment
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Well so who got the 1000. bucks??Check Your Internet Speed;
http://www.speakeasy.net/speedtest/Comment
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You can embed URLs in your digital media files by using Microsoft Windows Media Advanced Script Indexer. The Advanced Script Indexer is a tool that enables you to insert and edit scripts within any Windows Media file. You can insert any number of URLs in a file, but only one URL can exist at a specified position in the digital media file.
When an embedded URL is encountered in a digital media file, Windows Media Player automatically launches the default Web browser and displays the Web page specified. This feature is called a URL flip. URL flips enable you to synchronize Web pages with specific points in your digital media files.
To obtain more information about embedding URLs or the Advanced Script Indexer, download the Windows Media Resource Kit from the Windows Media Technologies Web site.26 + 6 = 1Comment
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Originally posted by chodadog
You can embed URLs in your digital media files by using Microsoft Windows Media Advanced Script Indexer. The Advanced Script Indexer is a tool that enables you to insert and edit scripts within any Windows Media file. You can insert any number of URLs in a file, but only one URL can exist at a specified position in the digital media file.
When an embedded URL is encountered in a digital media file, Windows Media Player automatically launches the default Web browser and displays the Web page specified. This feature is called a URL flip. URL flips enable you to synchronize Web pages with specific points in your digital media files.
To obtain more information about embedding URLs or the Advanced Script Indexer, download the Windows Media Resource Kit from the Windows Media Technologies Web site.
Chodadog,
That won't do it????/
Clickable bro. not flipable :-)
Cheers,
BVComment
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Come on kid. Get it right.Originally posted by chodadog
I'm pretty sure there's an option to change a setting to true/false which changes it from flip to click. Still checkin' though.
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