Standards compliant Flash
And here it is: Flash Satay—Embedding Flash while Supporting Standards. It involves jumping througg a few hoops but the end result is a nice chunk of standards compliant code that can be used to embed flash movies without invalidating the markup of a page. The article also includes a nice example of how to use the object tag to serve up alternative content—by nesting an image (or other HTML) inside the tag browsers that do not support content with a mime-type of application/x-shockwave-flash will have something to display in place of the Flash file.
What. A. Load. Of. Crap.
Zeldman: "This site uses Flash. This site validates as XHTML. They said it couldn't be done. Now it can be. Have your Flash and standards, too."
Funny how I embeded a movie a few months ago using valid XHTML Strict then! I'm sorry but this doesn't reveal anything really new (apart from the streaming whatever, but I'm not a Flash developer).
Maybe I'll write a shock article detailing a shock new XHTML way to link between pages! Oh, wait, that's <a>.
Tom Gilder - 9th November 2002 21:52 - #
Simon Willison - 9th November 2002 22:23 - #
Tom Gilder - 10th November 2002 03:19 - #
Mike - 24th July 2003 21:47 - #
shaggy - 6th October 2003 16:52 - #
I have developed a improved container that re-enables most of the options that we lose through the satay method like quality, showmenu and align and much more...
The improved container is a flash file included in my textpattern version of the satay method so just download it and extract it from there.. look at the source to see how it is done... regards max
Find the improved Satay method at my site
Max Ziebell - 19th May 2004 23:03 - #
Henry Saucemeister - 29th April 2006 10:25 - #