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Tag Archives: file API
Ffmpeg Burn Subtitles Tutorial
The initial inspiration for this current ffmpeg themed series of blog posting was, and still is, Mux Video and Audio from another Video, thanks. So many great ideas, we found, that today we add onto the … first idea of … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged animation, Apache, audio, browse, browsing, button, command, command line, contenteditable, dir, div, Document Root, download, exec, ffmpeg, file, file API, form, HTML, HTML5, IFRAME, install, integration, intranet, local web server, MAMP, media, mux, oncontextmenu, onload, onsubmit, overlay, PHP, pipe, programming, shell_exec, software integration, srt, srt file, subtitle, subtitles, textarea, track, tutorial, video, video track, vtt, vtt file, Windows
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Ffmpeg Improved Windows Media Browsing Tutorial
Yesterday’s Ffmpeg Mux Video and Audio Windows Media Browsing Tutorial taught us a lesson, as a side issue, that what we said when we presented Animated GIF Creation on Windows MAMP via PDF Tutorial … No matter how we tried, … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged animation, Apache, audio, browse, browsing, button, command, command line, contenteditable, dir, div, Document Root, download, exec, ffmpeg, file, file API, form, HTML, HTML5, IFRAME, install, integration, intranet, local web server, MAMP, media, mux, oncontextmenu, onload, onsubmit, overlay, PHP, pipe, programming, shell_exec, software integration, textarea, tutorial, video, Windows
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Ffmpeg Mux Video and Audio Windows Media Browsing Tutorial
You know it’s “Intranet feely land”? You look out the train window (tee hee) and see macOS racing through their usual routine. Of course you’ll pick the buffet car containing the rice bubbles ahead of the vegemite corn flakes?! But … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged animation, Apache, audio, browse, browsing, button, command, command line, contenteditable, div, Document Root, download, ffmpeg, file, file API, form, HTML, HTML5, IFRAME, install, integration, intranet, local web server, MAMP, media, mux, oncontextmenu, onload, onsubmit, overlay, PHP, programming, software integration, textarea, tutorial, video, Windows
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Ffmpeg Mux Video and Audio Media Browsing Tutorial
Onto yesterday’s Ffmpeg Mux Video and Audio Primer Tutorial … There be a flowerin’ of inner warmth and glo’ towards all our readers, youngins and oldins alike … like! Yes, we’re involving good ol’ HTML5 File API Object Javascript logic, … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged animation, Apache, audio, browse, browsing, button, command, command line, contenteditable, div, Document Root, download, ffmpeg, file, file API, form, HTML, HTML5, IFRAME, install, integration, intranet, local web server, MAMP, media, mux, oncontextmenu, onload, onsubmit, overlay, PHP, programming, software integration, textarea, tutorial, video
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Pdfimages PDF Output Media Browsing API Share Tutorial
Further to yesterday’s Pdfimages PDF Media Browsing API Share Tutorial Web Share API integration we now have Web Share API sharing available for the output (and input) media of … Grandparent (download to MAMP document root) Parent (download to MAMP … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged animated gif, Apache, API, attachment, autoplay, browse, browsing, cache, command, command line, CSS, data uri, data url, dektop application, display, Document Root, DOM, email, email attachment, exec, extract, ffmpeg, file, file API, file protocol, http, http protocol, image, ImageMagick, images, install, installation, Javascript, link, local web server, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, media file, mimetype, open source, operating system, PDF, pdfimages, PHP, protocol, share, sharing, SMS, styling, Terminal, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web share api
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Pdfimages PDF Media Browsing API Share Tutorial
When we presented Web Share API Primer Tutorial some time back we remember palpable excitement that a means by which email attachments could be linked to “a” link “mailto:” looking user controlled email sending (as well as several other sharing … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged animated gif, Apache, API, attachment, autoplay, browse, browsing, cache, command, command line, data uri, data url, dektop application, display, Document Root, email, email attachment, exec, extract, ffmpeg, file, file API, file protocol, http, http protocol, image, ImageMagick, images, install, installation, link, local web server, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, media file, mimetype, open source, operating system, PDF, pdfimages, PHP, protocol, share, sharing, SMS, Terminal, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web share api
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Pdfimages PDF Media Share Tutorial
It’s time to get into “sharing”, following on from yesterday’s work interfacing to Pdfimages using web application of Pdfimages Input PDF File Protocol Link Tutorial. Now, as good as the cache is, it cannot be used to be the data … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged animated gif, Apache, autoplay, browse, browsing, cache, command, command line, data uri, data url, dektop application, display, Document Root, email, exec, extract, ffmpeg, file, file API, file protocol, http, http protocol, image, ImageMagick, images, install, installation, link, local web server, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, mimetype, open source, operating system, PDF, pdfimages, PHP, protocol, share, sharing, SMS, Terminal, tutorial, url, video, web browser
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Pdfimages Input PDF File Protocol Link Tutorial
The usual protocol we deal with when talking about the serving of webpages is the … http Protocol … Opens a hypertext transfer session with the specified site address. … but, today, our aims for the day take us into … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Tutorials
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Tagged animated gif, Apache, browse, browsing, cache, command, command line, data uri, data url, dektop application, display, Document Root, exec, extract, ffmpeg, file, file API, file protocol, http, http protocol, image, ImageMagick, images, install, installation, link, local web server, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, mimetype, open source, operating system, PDF, pdfimages, PHP, protocol, Terminal, tutorial, url, video, web browser
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What I find most interesting here is how honestly the post names the hard part: getting focus to work with [element].click() and [element].blur() is the kind of detail that looks trivial until you actually try to drive a page this way. The single-row table that deliberately overflows to the right also makes sense as a design choice, since a radio playlist needs to be scrolled through rather than squeezed into one screen. And the payoff — clicking one song link and having the songs play in sequence and loop back through the list — is a neat reward for all that plumbing with the audio-only YouTube player.