This flash-intro is only 34K, so that won't be a problem. However, if
the intro is bigger than that, you might be right, but I have no idea
how you would do it properly.
Kristian
On 6/2/05, Leslie Riggs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But, Kristian, if a dial-up user has to sit and sit and sit to wait
to clearly see the link that says to skip it - please
don't hide it behind the Flash movie! Best not to take usability
choices away from your viewers.
Vicki. :-)
On 02/06/2005, at 2:08 AM, Kristian Rasmussen wrote:
Viewers who have flash won't be
able to see it if the flash-object has 100
Hi again,
Just an addition in case anyone else needs to do this: I found that
making an extra CSS-layer with nothing but position:absolute and a
link to get past the intro is enough. Viewers who have flash won't be
able to see it if the flash-object has 100% width and height, and
others will only
Thanks James - exactly what I was looking for!
Kristian
On 5/25/05, James Ellis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I wrote an article about Flash Player detection techniques, located at
Sitepoint.
http://www.sitepoint.com/article/techniques-unearthed
One of the sections involves implementation
, I use GPLFlash, and it plays fine with that, so that's not
a problem.
Kristian Rasmussen
Viborg (Denmark)
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The discussion list
The news-div overflows when you increase the text size (to the size my
standard is): http://img241.echo.cx/my.php?image=screenshot6av.png,
and the same with the calendar-thingy:
http://img241.echo.cx/my.php?image=screenshot6rn.png
-Kristian Rasmussen
--
Free Software Foundation associate
