This can also be done with the Flix Engine. We have been using this
with one of our clients with great success.
jord
2007/2/8, Paul Steven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> I am working on a Flash project that requires the user to upload a video
> clip. Ideally they should not be restricted to a particu
Sorry... couldn't resist:
On 3/1/07, Omar Fouad <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
this is not called piracy my little brave boy... as in i am not selling it.
I was just considering you my lil brother, and than i decided to give you
this book as any one gives something to his girlfriend..
IOW, your gi
Is it possible that it could be a cross-domain policy situation here?
What would happen if you called it from a back-end (I'd best guess
that it would probably work)?
jord
On 3/8/07, Helen Triolo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
1 (works): From a browser, this returns valid XML with geocode informati
There are plenty of ways to go about 5 & 6. You could set it up as an
attribute within the XML node where if it sees a "video" attribute in
the attributes property, then pop up a button that will point to your
video (if that's what you're trying to do... or are you trying to pop
up a button that p
No probs... I deal with Yahoo Maps with Flash on a continual basis
these days for one of our clients, so I find myself stumbling over
many of the pitfalls with Yahoo Maps (one of them being their geocode
still needs work -- and there's more :-P ).
jord
On 3/8/07, Helen Triolo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
We've used the Flix Engine for a few clients. I believe it should
handle what you are looking for.
jord
On 3/16/07, Sam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Anyone have suggestions or links to any command-line video converters?
Thanks in advance for any help.
--
Jordan L. Chilcott, President
Interactiv
We use the Flix Engine for one of our clients.
http://www.on2.com/developer/flix-engine-sdk/
jord
On 4/4/07, Tom Huynen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi there,
A project requires me to create an app that enables people to upload .avi
and mov's.
These movies must be visible in the frontoffice.
D
Why would you be relying solely on a user's clock? That is most easily
manipulated simply by changing the date and time in their system preferences.
No hacking experience required.
jord
--
Jordan L. Chilcott
Sent from my iPhone... because I can
On 2011-03-14, at 3:06 PM, Kevin Holleran wrote
If I'm getting this straight:
You're asking for a date from the server which you're going to pass back for
approval to show a coupon on the client side app.
Why not just have the server store and send the coupon for the application to
use? The client simply makes one call (two at most... but it
Unless the client is actually displaying a countdown, it has no need for the
data. All the client needs in this case is a polling mechanism to occur on a
set interval, whether or not it intends to display any countdown down. No data
needs to be pass back to the server. All the client is essentia
In this case, you just manipulate the time on the client side for the user's
amusement (if they try to tamper with it, the next call will just reset the
values, if it's not time yet).
jord
--
Jordan L. Chilcott
Sent from my iPhone... because I can
On 2011-03-15, at 1:06 PM, Kevin Holleran wr
Huge vote for RobotLegs as well.
jord
--
Jordan L. Chilcott
Sent from my iPhone... because I can
On 2011-06-23, at 9:23 AM, "Merrill, Jason"
wrote:
> Robotlegs +1
>
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