As the original poster of this thread a few comments.

First - the comments are appreciated but don't really address my question of 
creating or buying a transparent player.

1) it was never my goal to have an auto-playing or auto start video on any of 
my sites. I think they are not only rude but ineffective

2) I'm not using this for Internet marketing - I simply want a way to separate 
my videos from the thundering herd of sameo-sameo. I have over 130 videos 
online that are generating thousands of views daily and my intent is to keep 
them free but not go broke in the process. I do have some ads on my sites but 
hopefully they do not get in the way of delivering information, which is my 
intent.

3) I've found a real need in my niche for this type of product and have figured 
out how to do it on my own with buying into expensive technology. 

I appreciate the support and feedback from all of you.

Bill

--- In [email protected], Rupert <rup...@...> wrote:
>
> Nonsense.  Hardly anybody blocks Flash, and nobody's going to build > 
> 
> On 3-Mar-09, at 8:27 PM, Pat Cook wrote:
> 
> Hi everyone:
> 
> Developers & marketers have been down this road before in the Web 1.0  
> world with popup windows, banner ads & even embedded statically- 
> located audio & video players. ALL of these tactics have been  
> defeated one way or another. Flash ITSELF can be blocked by some 
> Subject: [videoblogging] Re: Transparent Video Player
> 
> Its Rob here.
> 
> While I truly understand the aggravation things like the transparent
> video player can create in some folks, I take slight exception to the
consider them. Its a simple decision based on numbers.
> 
> No matter how much you hate American Idol, it will stay on the air
> until the numbers dictate that it shouldn't.
> 
> I don't know what the exact research on these babies is. I do know the
> best online marketers test rigorously, and then use only what works.
> And they are more than willing to alienate a few if the overall effect
> on their business is positive.
> 
> The security dangers may outweight this positive impact. But if it
> doesn't you will continue to see them on websites.
> 
> Rob
> http://www.BlockbusterMultimedia.com
> 
> --- In [email protected], Pat Cook <patsblogs@> wrote:
>  >
>  >
>  > Hi everyone:
>  >
>  > As your average, ordinary end user, I see SEVERAL problems with this



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