You won't get much luck overlaying anything on top of a flash player.
Not even another flash player.
I think that the correct solution here is to use just one flash player
that loads both movies.
___
Flashcoders mailing list
Try wrapping your swf in a span or div and set the z-index to that.
Also, set the object and embed z-index to inherit in your css.
object, embed { z-index:inherit; }
Work in some browsers, but by-and-large very buggy.
I would go with Henrik's suggestion if you can.
You would think this bug
This will probable be inconsistent across browsers and operating systems,
however you can always try!
Also, if you can get it to work, you may lose all 2D (and in the future 3D)
acceleration by the video card, as everything will have to be processed in
software
From memory, window and direct
Hi,
I had to do some similar hacky workaround for a site that wanted a flash
navigation that expanded over the top of HTML.
The Flash had to be fullscreen for the intro and then shrink vertically
to be the navigation bar at the top of the screen when content appeared.
The only way I could
You're pretty much guaranteed some weirdness in the display. I was
able to get this working, in a few latest-greatest browsers, but even
there if you had motion happening in both layers at once I was getting
some odd artifacts and overlaps. I dont think the browsers, or Flash
for that matter, are
SWF on top of another SWF: in Flash or in HTML ?
In Flash, it could be easier, by loading the SWF into a container,
and doing a '_lockroot' (if AS2)
hth,
Cedric
You're pretty much guaranteed some weirdness in the display. I was
able to get this working, in a few latest-greatest browsers,
ok, but overlaying a container over another container in Flash is
somewhat straightforward. What isn't is the way the 2 SWFs could/must
communicate ...
thanks for the precisions
I think we're specifically talking in HTML here. I meant that Flash
isnt really designed to display while
Yep, I agree, I'm not the original question-asker though, just tryin to help :)
.m
2011/9/21 Cédric Muller flashco...@benga.li:
ok, but overlaying a container over another container in Flash is somewhat
straightforward. What isn't is the way the 2 SWFs could/must communicate ...
thanks for
There is an old solution - put the top layered Object in its own HTML
page, and load that into an iframe, then position the iframe over the
windowed flash movie.
I haven't tried that in ages, but I think it still works.
Kevin N.
On 9/21/11 2:09 AM, Mikael Enroos wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to
With that solution, I have an idea. Using Flashvars and javascript.
Set up a javascript file that tells when the two flash files are
hovering over each other and have it put an invisible png between them.
This png will be inside a div, so technically you would put the div
between them.
Unless you need them to interact.
In that case they need to be in the same swf.
Best,
Karl
On Sep 21, 2011, at 6:30 PM, Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
With that solution, I have an idea. Using Flashvars and javascript.
Set up a javascript file that tells when the two flash files are
hovering over
If it's like a popup thing, I guess you'd want to block access -
however, that won't work anyway in wmode=window. The iframe is what
divides the two swfs, and allows the one on top to display over another
swf with wmode set to window (which as I understood it could not be
changed), by forcing
If one the two swfs need to interact (if I understood) LocalConnection
could be used. That works even when two swfs are on different domains,
running in two different browsers (as long as they are on the same machine).
Kevin N.
On 9/21/2011 7:38 PM, Karl DeSaulniers wrote:
Unless you need
That's true. I've done that.
I was referring to a drag-and-drop scenario of interaction I guess.
Karl
Sent from losPhone
On Sep 21, 2011, at 8:25 PM, Kevin Newman capta...@unfocus.com wrote:
If one the two swfs need to interact (if I understood) LocalConnection could
be used. That works
14 matches
Mail list logo
