Re: Web Cam

2006-05-05 Thread Denny Valliant
VideoLAN +1

On 5/4/06, Jochem van Dieten [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Dwayne Cole wrote:
  I work for a student government association.  We want to broadcast the
 senate meetings over the internet. What would be the most affordable
 solution?

 Over the internet or over a campus network / ResNet? Usually a
 campus network supports multicast so then you can hook pretty
 much anything up to VideoLAN and multicast it over the network.
 External connectivity is a bit harder. You might be able to get a
 multicast signal out to the world, but it is pretty unlikely
 anybody outside academia can receive it because DSL and cable
 companies still don't support multicast.

 Jochem

 

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Re: Web Cam

2006-05-04 Thread Jim Wright
On 5/3/06, Eric Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Netmeeeting probably


I wouldn't waste much time on netmeeting...it might be ok for internal
use on your campus network, but you have to have some serious holes in
your firewall to use it externally...and even then it isn't easy
(especially with NAT).  Also it has been pretty effectively neutered
in XP...it is still there, but you have to know the executable name to
find it, and it doesn't have what it needs by default to do video
capture anymore.

Of course, having shot that down, I don't have a better solution to
offer you if you want it in real time...but if not, you might just
upload video files of the meetings to something like youtube or google
video.  Little or no security...but cost effective.

--
Jim Wright
Wright Business Solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
919-417-2257

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Re: Web Cam

2006-05-04 Thread Larry Lyons
 I work for a student government association.  We want to broadcast the 
 senate meetings over the internet. What would be the most affordable 
solution?

You might want to try D-Links' DCS-900 Internet Camera. It costs around $100. 
As long as you have a 10/100 ethernet connection this will stream video over 
the internet. See http://www.dlink.com/products/?sec=0pid=270 for more info.

From the website:

The D-Link Securicam NetworkTM DCS-900 Internet Camera combines the 
functionality of video surveillance with the reliability and scalability of 
Fast Ethernet. With its compact, all-in-one design, the DCS-900 Internet Camera 
is a low-cost remote monitoring solution ideal for home use.

The DCS-900 Internet Camera connects quickly and easily to your existing Fast 
Ethernet network and a setup wizard will guide you through the set up process 
to get you up and running in a matter of minutes.

The DCS-900 Internet Camera features a built-in Web server which means that it 
can stream video images directly to the Internet. Video images captured by the 
DCS-900 can be viewed remotely by typing the IP address of the DCS-900 into a 
Web browser. With its easy-to-use Web-based interface, the DCS-900 can be 
managed and configured from anywhere in the world.

By signing up with one of the many free Dynamic DNS services available on the 
web, you can assign an easy-to-remember name and domain (e.g. 
www.mycamera.myddns.com). This allows you to remotely access your camera 
without having to remember the IP address, even if it has been changed by your 
Internet Service Provider.

The included Windows-based software provides even more features, allowing you 
to archive streaming video straight to your hard drive, monitor up to 4 cameras 
on a single screen, enable motion detection, and update the firmware on your 
DCS-900 Internet Camera.

hth,

larry

--
Larry C. Lyons
Web Analyst
BEI Resources
American Type Culture Collection
http://www.beiresources.org
email: llyons(at)atcc(dot)org
tel: 703.365.2700.2678
--

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RE: Web Cam - Race Track

2006-05-04 Thread Neal Bailey
Sorry hope I am not taking over this thread but I have a similar thing I
need to do... It's not for meetings exactly but for Motorsport Races. One of
my Clients owns a Private Country Club but instead of playing Golf they Race
Exotic Sports cars on one of three tracks. I developed their website and now
the owner would like to have a steaming webcam setup that points at each
track to show the activity to the website visitors. Does anyone have any
suggestions on the best way to achieve this? I am not sure what his
bandwidth is out there but he said he had a full T1 but I find that a lot of
times people don't really know what they have and it turns out to be
something much slower. But let's say he does have good upstream bandwidth
what system that you know of would do this?

Thanks for any suggestions... 

- Neal Bailey
- www.Advancedgrafx.com  
- www.MotorsportRanch.com   
- www.LonestarClassics.com  


-Original Message-
From: Jim Wright [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 9:49 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Web Cam

On 5/3/06, Eric Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Netmeeeting probably


I wouldn't waste much time on netmeeting...it might be ok for internal
use on your campus network, but you have to have some serious holes in
your firewall to use it externally...and even then it isn't easy
(especially with NAT).  Also it has been pretty effectively neutered
in XP...it is still there, but you have to know the executable name to
find it, and it doesn't have what it needs by default to do video
capture anymore.

Of course, having shot that down, I don't have a better solution to
offer you if you want it in real time...but if not, you might just
upload video files of the meetings to something like youtube or google
video.  Little or no security...but cost effective.

--
Jim Wright
Wright Business Solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
919-417-2257



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Re: Web Cam - Race Track

2006-05-04 Thread Alan Rother
It sounds like what you need is not a webcam, but a network camera.


I recommend using products from a company called axis (www.axis.com)

Here is what I would look at. First, if they aren;t willing to spend some
real money on this, go ahead and stop reading... The good quality equipment
is not cheap.

Alright.. first, how many cameras do they want/need?

If they want more than one, you might want to look at using a video server.
These come in 1, 4 or blade quantities. With a 4 channel server you can tie
in up to 4 analog security type cameras and stream them over the web.

If they only need one or two cameras it might be enough to just get some
basic stand alone cameras.

Here is the best advantage to using the server though, you can buy or use
existing security cameras, which come in a much broader variety, and have
much better accessories, such as weather proof housings.



that should be enough info overload to get you started. Hope that helps

=]
--
Alan Rother
Macromedia Certified Advanced ColdFusion MX 7 Developer / Former IT
specialist at an Security Company


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Re: Web Cam - Race Track

2006-05-04 Thread Matt Robertson
If you just want to test the waters before diving in and doing it up right, 
this could be an option.  My car club is looking into it for a dyno and track 
day we're planning in a couple weeks.  Somehow I wound up volunteering to 
handle it.

http://www.camstreams.com/

Complete idiot-proof setup.

Biggest trick for us is getting a routable IP since we will be running from 
laptops.  If the speed shop has DSL we might be OK.

[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Janitor, MSB Web Systems
http://mysecretbase.com

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Re: Web Cam - Race Track

2006-05-04 Thread Robert Everland III
Spending money is definitely a necessity. Depending on traffic a full T-1 may 
not be enough. Just take a capture of a webcam and compress it down enough so 
you can see how viewable it will be then multiply that by a portion of their 
web users to estimate if they have enough bandwidth. You should look into the 
flash media server. That seems to be the best way to get video served out. Very 
compressed and pretty easy to set up. Plus you don't have to worry about third 
party installs since 98% of web users have flash and will be able to view your 
video. 


Bob

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RE: Web Cam

2006-05-04 Thread Burns, John D
Panasonic has a similar cam. I have one of them and it's really nice.
Has pan/tilt capabilities and all sorts of stuff. It's ethernet as well
and they even have wireless cams now that do the same thing. All of the
ones that I've seen have a built in webserver and dynamic dns. It's a
pretty nice solution. 


John Burns
Certified Advanced ColdFusion MX Developer
Wyle Laboratories, Inc. | Web Developer
 

-Original Message-
From: Larry Lyons [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 11:28 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Web Cam

 I work for a student government association.  We want to broadcast the

 senate meetings over the internet. What would be the most affordable
solution?

You might want to try D-Links' DCS-900 Internet Camera. It costs around
$100. As long as you have a 10/100 ethernet connection this will stream
video over the internet. See
http://www.dlink.com/products/?sec=0pid=270 for more info.

From the website:

The D-Link Securicam NetworkTM DCS-900 Internet Camera combines the
functionality of video surveillance with the reliability and scalability
of Fast Ethernet. With its compact, all-in-one design, the DCS-900
Internet Camera is a low-cost remote monitoring solution ideal for home
use.

The DCS-900 Internet Camera connects quickly and easily to your existing
Fast Ethernet network and a setup wizard will guide you through the set
up process to get you up and running in a matter of minutes.

The DCS-900 Internet Camera features a built-in Web server which means
that it can stream video images directly to the Internet. Video images
captured by the DCS-900 can be viewed remotely by typing the IP address
of the DCS-900 into a Web browser. With its easy-to-use Web-based
interface, the DCS-900 can be managed and configured from anywhere in
the world.

By signing up with one of the many free Dynamic DNS services available
on the web, you can assign an easy-to-remember name and domain (e.g.
www.mycamera.myddns.com). This allows you to remotely access your camera
without having to remember the IP address, even if it has been changed
by your Internet Service Provider.

The included Windows-based software provides even more features,
allowing you to archive streaming video straight to your hard drive,
monitor up to 4 cameras on a single screen, enable motion detection, and
update the firmware on your DCS-900 Internet Camera.

hth,

larry

--
Larry C. Lyons
Web Analyst
BEI Resources
American Type Culture Collection
http://www.beiresources.org
email: llyons(at)atcc(dot)org
tel: 703.365.2700.2678
--



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Re: Web Cam - Race Track

2006-05-04 Thread Ken Ferguson
Do they want something that just shows the tracks... or do they want 
something where a website visitor could actually watch a race? There's a 
huge difference between the whole Wrigley field webcam - images updated 
every 60 seconds and streaming video of a Cubs game.

--Ferg

Neal Bailey wrote:
 Sorry hope I am not taking over this thread but I have a similar thing I
 need to do... It's not for meetings exactly but for Motorsport Races. One of
 my Clients owns a Private Country Club but instead of playing Golf they Race
 Exotic Sports cars on one of three tracks. I developed their website and now
 the owner would like to have a steaming webcam setup that points at each
 track to show the activity to the website visitors. Does anyone have any
 suggestions on the best way to achieve this? I am not sure what his
 bandwidth is out there but he said he had a full T1 but I find that a lot of
 times people don't really know what they have and it turns out to be
 something much slower. But let's say he does have good upstream bandwidth
 what system that you know of would do this?

 Thanks for any suggestions... 

 - Neal Bailey
 - www.Advancedgrafx.com  
 - www.MotorsportRanch.com   
 - www.LonestarClassics.com  


 -Original Message-
 From: Jim Wright [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 9:49 AM
 To: CF-Talk
 Subject: Re: Web Cam

 On 5/3/06, Eric Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   
 Netmeeeting probably

 

 I wouldn't waste much time on netmeeting...it might be ok for internal
 use on your campus network, but you have to have some serious holes in
 your firewall to use it externally...and even then it isn't easy
 (especially with NAT).  Also it has been pretty effectively neutered
 in XP...it is still there, but you have to know the executable name to
 find it, and it doesn't have what it needs by default to do video
 capture anymore.

 Of course, having shot that down, I don't have a better solution to
 offer you if you want it in real time...but if not, you might just
 upload video files of the meetings to something like youtube or google
 video.  Little or no security...but cost effective.

 --
 Jim Wright
 Wright Business Solutions
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 919-417-2257



 

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RE: Web Cam - Race Track

2006-05-04 Thread Munson, Jacob
 There's a huge difference between the whole Wrigley field webcam - 
 images updated every 60 seconds and streaming video of a Cubs game.

The latter provides a constant stream of pain as the Cubs lose.  The
former allows the Cubs fan 50-55 seconds of recuperation time between
jolts of pain.


--


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RE: Web Cam - Race Track

2006-05-04 Thread Todd Rafferty
Not sure that a webcam or a even a network videocam could even capture a
race properly.  Wouldn't it just be one big blur?

-Original Message-
From: Neal Bailey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 12:52 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Web Cam - Race Track

Sorry hope I am not taking over this thread but I have a similar thing I
need to do... It's not for meetings exactly but for Motorsport Races. One of
my Clients owns a Private Country Club but instead of playing Golf they Race
Exotic Sports cars on one of three tracks. I developed their website and now
the owner would like to have a steaming webcam setup that points at each
track to show the activity to the website visitors. Does anyone have any
suggestions on the best way to achieve this? I am not sure what his
bandwidth is out there but he said he had a full T1 but I find that a lot of
times people don't really know what they have and it turns out to be
something much slower. But let's say he does have good upstream bandwidth
what system that you know of would do this?

Thanks for any suggestions... 

- Neal Bailey
- www.Advancedgrafx.com  
- www.MotorsportRanch.com   
- www.LonestarClassics.com  


-Original Message-
From: Jim Wright [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Thursday, May 04, 2006 9:49 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Web Cam

On 5/3/06, Eric Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Netmeeeting probably


I wouldn't waste much time on netmeeting...it might be ok for internal
use on your campus network, but you have to have some serious holes in
your firewall to use it externally...and even then it isn't easy
(especially with NAT).  Also it has been pretty effectively neutered
in XP...it is still there, but you have to know the executable name to
find it, and it doesn't have what it needs by default to do video
capture anymore.

Of course, having shot that down, I don't have a better solution to
offer you if you want it in real time...but if not, you might just
upload video files of the meetings to something like youtube or google
video.  Little or no security...but cost effective.

--
Jim Wright
Wright Business Solutions
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
919-417-2257





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Re: Web Cam

2006-05-04 Thread Jochem van Dieten
Dwayne Cole wrote:
 I work for a student government association.  We want to broadcast the senate 
 meetings over the internet. What would be the most affordable solution?

Over the internet or over a campus network / ResNet? Usually a 
campus network supports multicast so then you can hook pretty 
much anything up to VideoLAN and multicast it over the network. 
External connectivity is a bit harder. You might be able to get a 
multicast signal out to the world, but it is pretty unlikely 
anybody outside academia can receive it because DSL and cable 
companies still don't support multicast.

Jochem

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RE: Web Cam

2006-05-03 Thread Eric Roberts
Netmeeeting probably 

-Original Message-
From: Dwayne Cole [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Wednesday, 03 May 2006 20:19
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Web Cam

I work for a student government association.  We want to broadcast the
senate meetings over the internet. What would be the most affordable
solution?



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Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem

2000-12-04 Thread Michael Thomas

You could throw it inside an IFRAME, Inline frame. They are treated as 
part of the HTML flow but you can additionally use CSS styles to position  
control all aspects of how they are rendered.

Contrary to what some people said on this list a while back IFRAME's are 
supported by netscape 6. They are also supported by IE 4.0+  are part of 
the W3C HTML 4.0.1 spec. Basically they or ILAYER's are supported by any 
browser that can render CSS 1.0 styles.

Im not sure if you'd want to put these in an ILAYER due to the dimensions 
your talking about but you can nest an IFRAME inside of an ILAYER with the 
same exact values to pull off a cross browser effect that will work for all 
browsers. Basically the use of this can best be explained like this: If they 
support ILAYER's (Netscape 4.7 down) then they dont support IFRAME's  the 
IFRAME will be ignored. If they dont support ILAYER's (anything besides 
netscape 4.7 down) then they do support IFRAME's  the ILAYER tags will be 
ignored.

Heres the syntax:

ILAYER
IFRAME
You dont support IFRAME's or ILAYER's. Upgrade your browser.
/IFRAME
/ILAYER

To use either one of them try the code below:

ILAYER SRC="http://10.10.10.8/view/view.shtml
paramskip=yesconf_Layout_BGColorEnabled=y" STYLE="position:absolute; 
top:140; left:50; border:thin outset #00;"

IFRAME SRC="http://10.10.10.8/view/view.shtml
paramskip=yesconf_Layout_BGColorEnabled=y" STYLE="position:absolute; 
top:140; left:50; border:thin outset #00;"

Those are just a couple attributes  styles to get you started. There are 
many many different ways to render  control the way they are presented. Try 
playing with them, perhaps they are your answer.

Sincerely,
Mike T. Lakes

From: "Karenina" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem
Date: Mon, 04 Dec 2000 14:04:26 +0700

Yes,  the axis cam has a built in web server (and assigned ip number as
10.10.10.8)

We could call the live video using this URL parameter in our browser:
http://10.10.10.8/view/view.shtml?paramskip=yesconf_Layout_BGColorEnabled=y
es... etc
(in one window)

The problem was : the manager want the live video to be displayed right at
the corner of the first page of my intranet index page.
(put the video window together with others information in the first page in
the index.cfm )


I have tried cfhttp and cfinclude to capture the video URL page, but it
didn't work.

Any help will be highly appreciated,

Karenina


- Original Message -
From: Nick McClure
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Monday, December 04, 2000 11:16 AM
Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem


I think you are right, but If I am not mistaken this camera is giving
images.

The axis cam has a built in web server that will send a live video feed or
still images across the network. I would use that for the video.

At 11:01 PM 12/3/2000 -0800, you wrote:
 #cfhttp.filecontent# isn't it? not #cfhttp.content#
 
 - Original Message -
 From: "Nick McClure" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, December 03, 2000 7:32 PM
 Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem
 
 
   Sorry, don't forget the http://
  
   At 10:25 PM 12/3/2000 -0500, you wrote:
   I would just use a good old image tag
   
   img src="10.10.10.8/img.jpg"
   
   
   At 10:14 AM 12/4/2000 +0700, you wrote:
Hi,

 We have a so called "company intranet portal" (server :
 10.10.10.1).
 Recently my company bought axis web cam (from www.axis.com)  
and
 we
assign new IP address (10.10.10.8) to the web cam.
 The problem was how to put the web cam screen (as if 
cfinclude)
on
 the
company portal first page without using frame? I have tried to use
 CFHTTP
and fails to get
the cfhttp.content  ?

Thanks




   
  
 

~~
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Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem

2000-12-04 Thread Nick McClure

What Web Server software is your CF Server running?

At 02:04 PM 12/4/2000 +0700, you wrote:
Yes,  the axis cam has a built in web server (and assigned ip number as
10.10.10.8)

We could call the live video using this URL parameter in our browser:
http://10.10.10.8/view/view.shtml?paramskip=yesconf_Layout_BGColorEnabled=y
es... etc
(in one window)

The problem was : the manager want the live video to be displayed right at
the corner of the first page of my intranet index page.
(put the video window together with others information in the first page in
the index.cfm )


I have tried cfhttp and cfinclude to capture the video URL page, but it
didn't work.

Any help will be highly appreciated,

Karenina


- Original Message -
From: Nick McClure
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Monday, December 04, 2000 11:16 AM
Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem


I think you are right, but If I am not mistaken this camera is giving
images.

The axis cam has a built in web server that will send a live video feed or
still images across the network. I would use that for the video.

At 11:01 PM 12/3/2000 -0800, you wrote:
 #cfhttp.filecontent# isn't it? not #cfhttp.content#
 
 - Original Message -
 From: "Nick McClure" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Sunday, December 03, 2000 7:32 PM
 Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem
 
 
   Sorry, don't forget the http://
  
   At 10:25 PM 12/3/2000 -0500, you wrote:
   I would just use a good old image tag
   
   img src="10.10.10.8/img.jpg"
   
   
   At 10:14 AM 12/4/2000 +0700, you wrote:
Hi,

 We have a so called "company intranet portal" (server :
 10.10.10.1).
 Recently my company bought axis web cam (from www.axis.com)  and
 we
assign new IP address (10.10.10.8) to the web cam.
 The problem was how to put the web cam screen (as if cfinclude)
on
 the
company portal first page without using frame? I have tried to use
 CFHTTP
and fails to get
the cfhttp.content  ?

Thanks




   
  
 

~~
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Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem

2000-12-03 Thread Nick McClure

Sorry, don't forget the http://

At 10:25 PM 12/3/2000 -0500, you wrote:
I would just use a good old image tag

img src="10.10.10.8/img.jpg"


At 10:14 AM 12/4/2000 +0700, you wrote:
 Hi,
 
  We have a so called "company intranet portal" (server : 10.10.10.1).
  Recently my company bought axis web cam (from www.axis.com)  and we
 assign new IP address (10.10.10.8) to the web cam.
  The problem was how to put the web cam screen (as if cfinclude) on the
 company portal first page without using frame? I have tried to use CFHTTP
 and fails to get
 the cfhttp.content  ?
 
 Thanks
 
 
 
 

~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at 
http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm

Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/cf-talk@houseoffusion.com/
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Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem

2000-12-03 Thread JoshMEagle

#cfhttp.filecontent# isn't it? not #cfhttp.content#

- Original Message -
From: "Nick McClure" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, December 03, 2000 7:32 PM
Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem


 Sorry, don't forget the http://

 At 10:25 PM 12/3/2000 -0500, you wrote:
 I would just use a good old image tag
 
 img src="10.10.10.8/img.jpg"
 
 
 At 10:14 AM 12/4/2000 +0700, you wrote:
  Hi,
  
   We have a so called "company intranet portal" (server :
10.10.10.1).
   Recently my company bought axis web cam (from www.axis.com)  and
we
  assign new IP address (10.10.10.8) to the web cam.
   The problem was how to put the web cam screen (as if cfinclude) on
the
  company portal first page without using frame? I have tried to use
CFHTTP
  and fails to get
  the cfhttp.content  ?
  
  Thanks
  
  
  
  
 

~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at 
http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm

Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/cf-talk@houseoffusion.com/
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Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem

2000-12-03 Thread Nick McClure

I think you are right, but If I am not mistaken this camera is giving images.

The axis cam has a built in web server that will send a live video feed or 
still images across the network. I would use that for the video.

At 11:01 PM 12/3/2000 -0800, you wrote:
#cfhttp.filecontent# isn't it? not #cfhttp.content#

- Original Message -
From: "Nick McClure" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, December 03, 2000 7:32 PM
Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem


  Sorry, don't forget the http://
 
  At 10:25 PM 12/3/2000 -0500, you wrote:
  I would just use a good old image tag
  
  img src="10.10.10.8/img.jpg"
  
  
  At 10:14 AM 12/4/2000 +0700, you wrote:
   Hi,
   
We have a so called "company intranet portal" (server :
10.10.10.1).
Recently my company bought axis web cam (from www.axis.com)  and
we
   assign new IP address (10.10.10.8) to the web cam.
The problem was how to put the web cam screen (as if cfinclude) on
the
   company portal first page without using frame? I have tried to use
CFHTTP
   and fails to get
   the cfhttp.content  ?
   
   Thanks
   
   
   
   
  
 

~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at 
http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm

Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/cf-talk@houseoffusion.com/
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Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem

2000-12-03 Thread Karenina

Yes,  the axis cam has a built in web server (and assigned ip number as
10.10.10.8)

We could call the live video using this URL parameter in our browser:
http://10.10.10.8/view/view.shtml?paramskip=yesconf_Layout_BGColorEnabled=y
es... etc
(in one window)

The problem was : the manager want the live video to be displayed right at
the corner of the first page of my intranet index page.
(put the video window together with others information in the first page in
the index.cfm )


I have tried cfhttp and cfinclude to capture the video URL page, but it
didn't work.

Any help will be highly appreciated,

Karenina


- Original Message -
From: Nick McClure
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Monday, December 04, 2000 11:16 AM
Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem


I think you are right, but If I am not mistaken this camera is giving
images.

The axis cam has a built in web server that will send a live video feed or
still images across the network. I would use that for the video.

At 11:01 PM 12/3/2000 -0800, you wrote:
#cfhttp.filecontent# isn't it? not #cfhttp.content#

- Original Message -
From: "Nick McClure" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, December 03, 2000 7:32 PM
Subject: Re: Web cam and CFHTTP problem


  Sorry, don't forget the http://
 
  At 10:25 PM 12/3/2000 -0500, you wrote:
  I would just use a good old image tag
  
  img src="10.10.10.8/img.jpg"
  
  
  At 10:14 AM 12/4/2000 +0700, you wrote:
   Hi,
   
We have a so called "company intranet portal" (server :
10.10.10.1).
Recently my company bought axis web cam (from www.axis.com)  and
we
   assign new IP address (10.10.10.8) to the web cam.
The problem was how to put the web cam screen (as if cfinclude)
on
the
   company portal first page without using frame? I have tried to use
CFHTTP
   and fails to get
   the cfhttp.content  ?
   
   Thanks
   
   
   
   
  
 

~~
Structure your ColdFusion code with Fusebox. Get the official book at 
http://www.fusionauthority.com/bkinfo.cfm

Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/cf-talk@houseoffusion.com/
Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoffusion.com/index.cfm?sidebar=lists