Hi.
For 30mb movies that is not a good idea. Browser will try to save whole
file before sending it to application. This eliminates streaming.
Not quite correct. When the QuickTime Movie is authored correctly,
QuickTime plays the Video while it still downloads.
Greetings,
Michael Vogt
For 30mb movies that is not a good idea. Browser will try to save whole
file before sending it to application. This eliminates streaming.
Not quite correct. When the QuickTime Movie is authored correctly,
QuickTime plays the Video while it still downloads.
You'd have to make few kb dummy quicktime
Larry Rappaport has created a disturbance in the Force.
I felt its presence on 12/14/2004 1:57 PM.
Its substance was as follows:
Regardless of what you do, I'd mention in or near the link the size of
the .mov it's linked to. 30 meg is pretty slow even with broadband.
You might include a small
I believe either Dreamweaver or Fireworks will do that for you, or you
could browse the web - there are several sites which will let you
borrow the figures.
--
Larry
Mail may be sent to rapp at lmr dot com. Please
use plain text only as html is filtered out as spam.
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 15:02:33
From: Charlie Barr
A client on an old website we designed is asking us about putting up
Quick Time videos on their website. [...] what would
be the best way to have them available.
Why not just link to the .mov file? It will then open in whatever
way the users want, or at least give them
Regardless of what you do, I'd mention in or near the link the size of
the .mov it's linked to. 30 meg is pretty slow even with broadband.
You might include a small chart listing download times assuming
different connections.
--
Larry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Tue, 14 Dec 2004 12:03:00 -0500, you
Larry Rappaport wrote:
30 meg is pretty slow even with broadband.
Even with a T1 at maximum utilization it would take around 3 minutes;
slightly more than the recommended 8 seconds for a page load.
**
The discussion list for
On 15 Dec 2004, at 9:47 AM, Mordechai Peller wrote:
30 meg is pretty slow even with broadband.
Even with a T1 at maximum utilization it would take around 3 minutes;
slightly more than the recommended 8 seconds for a page load.
To apply the '8 second rule' to *every* page on the web is patently
Larry Rappaport has created a disturbance in the Force.
I felt its presence on 12/14/2004 4:20 PM.
Its substance was as follows:
I believe either Dreamweaver or Fireworks will do that for you, or you
could browse the web - there are several sites which will let you
borrow the figures.
Well I don't
