Le 10/08/2014 02:06, ikane1...@aol.com a écrit :
I am trying to embed a mp3 player but am having no luck.
Is it possible that SeaMonkey is incompatible with the code for certain mp3
players? Does the mp3 player HTML code (that I cut and paste into Seamonkey)
need to be an mp3 player that is onl
On 08/09/2014 08:06 PM, ikane1...@aol.com wrote:
I am trying to embed a mp3 player but am having no luck.
Is it possible that SeaMonkey is incompatible with the code for certain mp3
players? Does the mp3 player HTML code (that I cut and paste into Seamonkey)
need to be an mp3 player that is onl
ikane1...@aol.com pounded out :
I am trying to embed a mp3 player but am having no luck.
Is it possible that SeaMonkey is incompatible with the code for certain mp3
players? Does the mp3 player HTML code (that I cut and paste into Seamonkey)
need to be an mp3 player that is only compatible with
Ed Mullen wrote:
Works fine in SM etc.
IFF MP3 is natively supported by the host operating system/and or hardware :
To avoid patent issues, support for MPEG 4, H.264, MP3 and AAC is not
built directly into Firefox on desktop and mobile (Android and
Firefox OS). Instead it relies on support
Trane Francks wrote:
So far, Ray_Net's suggestion to use Thunderbird seems to be the most
viable. Thunderbird will quite happily open/display EML files when asked
externally. Alternatively, use SM to view the EML file in the browser
(ugly headers and all).
Cheers to you, Geoff.
oh, I see. It
Geoff Welsh pounded out :
Trane Francks wrote:
So far, Ray_Net's suggestion to use Thunderbird seems to be the most
viable. Thunderbird will quite happily open/display EML files when asked
externally. Alternatively, use SM to view the EML file in the browser
(ugly headers and all).
Cheers to yo
Ed Mullen wrote:
Geoff Welsh pounded out :
Trane Francks wrote:
So far, Ray_Net's suggestion to use Thunderbird seems to be the most
viable. Thunderbird will quite happily open/display EML files when asked
externally. Alternatively, use SM to view the EML file in the browser
(ugly headers and a
Cecil Bankston wrote:
> Ed Mullen wrote:
>> Geoff Welsh pounded out :
>>> Trane Francks wrote:
So far, Ray_Net's suggestion to use Thunderbird seems to be the most
viable. Thunderbird will quite happily open/display EML files when
asked
externally. Alternatively, use SM to view
On 10/08/2014 22:18, Ed Mullen wrote:
> ikane1...@aol.com pounded out :
>> I am trying to embed a mp3 player but am having no luck.
>> Is it possible that SeaMonkey is incompatible with the code for certain mp3
>> players? Does the mp3 player HTML code (that I cut and paste into Seamonkey)
>> nee
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