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Videos can be added to your Web pages to
explain the concepts or process instead of describing it in
lengthy paragraphs or steps. Video files are huge, viewing
them on Net will take several minutes to download. Visitors
also must have the right plug-in to view them in your browser.
It is recommended to give links to the video files, rather
than embedding them in Web page. If you embed the video file
you are forcing visitors to download it.
Video files can be added to your web page
by any of the formats like AVI, MPEG, QuickTime.
| AVI (Audio Video Interleave) |
This format,
originally a Windows standard, is now somewhat more
widely available. It's a good choice if your visitors
will almost exclusively be using Windows. |
| MPEG (Motion
Picture Experts Group) |
This format
is the most widely supported, and viewers are available
for most platforms. Because it's highly compressed
and usable, MPEG is the best universal choice. |
| QuickTime |
This format,
originally a Macintosh standard, is now available
for Windows as well. It provides a good quality
if your visitors have the plug-in and use personal computers. |
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Example
Link to the Video File :
<A HREF="MYVIDEO.MPG">Look
at the Video</A>
Embedding the Video File :
<EMBED SRC="MYVIDEO.MPG" WIDTH=200
HEIGHT=200 AUTOSTART=TRUE>
In this Excercise, you will learn to use
Video files.
In the <EMBED> tag, add the AVI file
name, Width and height.
Click the Play button to play the AVI file.
Copyrights : Layout Galaxy All Rights Reserved
No part of this tutorial may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, electrostatic, magnetic tape, mechanical or otherwise, without prior permission in writing from Layout Galaxy.
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