After Effects & Authroware
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From: gantek on 17 Apr 2007 14:27 Steve, I don't know of a way to import a FLV directly into Authorware. I have an example on my site, though, that uses the Flash ActiveX control to load a SWF which in turn loads an FLV: ( http://www.gantekmultimedia.com/download.htm ) Download the file called flv_demo.zip. HTH... - Steve Gannon GanTek Multimedia
From: Amy Blankenship *AdobeCommunityExpert* on 17 Apr 2007 14:41 Can you even load FLV directly into a browser? "gantek" <webforumsuser(a)macromedia.com> wrote in message news:f033ja$f7$1(a)forums.macromedia.com... > Steve, > > I don't know of a way to import a FLV directly into Authorware. I have an > example on my site, though, that uses the Flash ActiveX control to load a > SWF > which in turn loads an FLV: ( > http://www.gantekmultimedia.com/download.htm ) > Download the file called flv_demo.zip. > > HTH... > > - Steve Gannon > GanTek Multimedia >
From: gantek on 17 Apr 2007 16:10 My experience has been that, no, you can't open a FLV directly in a browser. There are, however, inexpensive and even free FLV movie players available. - Steve Gannon GanTek Multimedia
From: Amy Blankenship *AdobeCommunityExpert* on 17 Apr 2007 16:14
"gantek" <webforumsuser(a)macromedia.com> wrote in message news:f039j0$80e$1(a)forums.macromedia.com... > My experience has been that, no, you can't open a FLV directly in a > browser. There are, however, inexpensive and even free FLV movie players > available. The point being that since Authorware uses the same ActiveX control that the browser does, if it can't be done in the browser, it can't be done using _that_ activex control. Maybe one of the other players has an ActiveX control that could be used instead... |