I have a web application which will have a iframe call to load a large (5000pages) html file and show on the application its loading and loading after some time browser crashing.So any best solution for this kind of issue.
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I want to use a audio in background of a web page but after a web page changes the audio is restarted. I want it to play continuously whether web page changes or not without any interrupt.
I don't think you can actually do that as I think you want to do it. I assume you load and reproduce the audio in some .js file, which is run on page load by the browser; as you navigate i.e. in your website, the browser re-load all the source files (and also your audio).
I think the best thing you can do is to re-project your page/website as a web-app. Doing that, when you navigate from a page to another you're not actually "leaving" the main page, but you're hiding/showing some html content: in this case, load the audio when the main page is loaded and it will continue to reproduce.
Another, worse, thing you can do is to save the timestamp of the audio track in the current session when you leave the first page, and re-load the audio track from the saved timestamp in the next page. I think this is a worse option as your audio track will be paused till the next page content is loaded (and that could take time in case of connection issues and/or big media files)
I need to publish an HTML page in an intranet containing the index of some video files, also located on the network. From the main page I thought of pointing, for each video, to a separate html page in which to incorporate it.
I would like to know if it is possible to prevent users from accessing video files directly by browsing the network resources. In practice, the videos should be visible only through the html pages but the relative .mp4 files should not be accessible in any other way (for example by making copy and paste via file explorer). Is it technically possible?
Finally, to prevent download from html pages I thought deactivating the right button on the embedded videos also if it's not the solution for all browsers.
I am developing website by using ASP.net
In there I have a page where I use a iframe to load another website inside my website. Lets say I am opening WWE.com, Youtube.com inside the iframe. When we normally surf these websites it will take while to load these.
So when I do that will the bandwidth will be serve from my website/Server? or theirs?
When you are using iframe, the clients bandwidth will be consumed.
If my web app is not single page app, how can I build an audio streaming with audio player which continue playing while paginating.
You can :
use javascript for reloading other part of your web app (it's not only for single web app page)
use system like symfony for rending part of the page with single controller without reload all. (Ok this solution is based on AJAX call)
use iframe
use iframe with other domain
This has been doing my head in and I cannot for the life of me figure out how to download this SWF webpage.
It starts by loading story.swf then it makes calls to other SWF files as it goes along.
The flash itself is interactive this the need to call different segments a it loads the next 'slide'.
But I cannot figure out a way to download it for offline use. I tried loading the entire document which was 200mb and downloading the cache - no go. I tried to use extensions on chrome, Safari and Firefox - no avail
I really don't want to screen capture the entire file, but I was wondering if there were interactive flash file downloaders. I can see there are over 1000 files but cant download them
As #VC.One said, it is not possible due to the server needing to be present. It was constantly changing the string attached to the swf