It is possible to encode ANY file to base64 and insert it on a page (a
flash file, an image, a sound). The problem is that IE doesn´t support it.
You can do (for example)
<img
src="data:image/gif;base64,dSQ84lLQfY5R14wDB5Lyon4ubwS7jx9NcV9/j5+g4JADs="
width="10" height="15" />
And all browsers will show the correct image, and IE a broken image icon.
(the above image is not a real one, so don´t try on your browser).
On Fri, 02 Jun 2006 16:28:00 -0300, John Dowdell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Tom Lee wrote:
In the original Microsoft list of workarounds for the Eolas patch, one
of
the possible workarounds was to base64 encode your swf and embed the
data
inline in your object tag. The original page has since been removed,
and
the only evidence I can now find of this is at
http://www.mustardlab.com/developer/flash/standards/, a page being kept
around for archival reasons (see the "official fixes" section). Though
I
don't need this technique as an Eolas workaround, I'm still really
curious
about it. Is it possible to base64 encode a swf file and include that
raw
data in your web page instead of hosting a separate swf file on your
server?
Hi Tom, I don't have much solid info myself on that approach... I had
heard it discussed during meetings, with the context that there were
size constraints of some type, but I haven't seen any implementations of
it myself.
Sorry I've no solid info, but maybe that in itself is some info...? ;-)
jd
--
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Marcelo Volmaro
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