RE: have you ever seen the Stage sizing bug on any Flash loaded with OBJECT
embedding only?

Yes, I have had a number of occasions where items have not been available on
frame 1 of a Flash movie with standard object/embed. This includes
flashvars, and properties like stage width/height. From memory it was only
IE which suffered from this issue.

RE: process - Yes, swfobject does end up writing the same HTML code to the
page, but as you have found, the way the browser/plugin handles the <object>
definition being created dynamically as opposed to being defined inline on
the page seems to make a difference. The resize bug is really the only issue
that has become apparent as a side effect of this methodology.

The onmetadata issue is the first time I have heard of this. I would have
thought that we would have heard a lot more about this as Youtube and other
video based sites use swfobject.


RE: HTML5 - I think you'll be waiting a couple of years there anyway :) When
is the final spec due out, 2012....?


Aran

On Fri, Jul 17, 2009 at 3:18 AM, gmccomb <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> Maybe I'm misunderstanding the process, but I was under the impression
> SWFObject (or its ilk) wrote to the HTML content of the holder (DIV,
> or whatever), basically reproducing what is in effect static OBJECT
> code. Upon completion of the HTML write, the object was passed to
> Flash, which then proceeded to load the SWF.
>
> If the OBJECT code is exactly the same (see my note in my first post
> about retrieving the HTML output of SWFObject and then creating a
> stand-alone page out of it), what is the mechanism that causes Flash
> to fail? It seems to me just about all the work-arounds involve some
> kind of deferred code execution. Does Flash run prematurely before all
> of the OBJECT code is written out by SWFO, or is there an in-browser
> timing error when running JavaScript at the precise moment the Flash
> object is being created? If the latter, it would seem to me lots of
> pages would be affected, even without dynamic publishing.
>
> Adobe could fix this, but we'll still have to write work-arounds for
> several years to come. That is, unless HTML 5 removes any need for FLV
> players! :-)
>  >
>

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