I trying to work out what to do after I've converted my SWF to HTML5 via Swiffy. Once converted I get a something.html file, which although great doesn't help with getting into DFP. Any tools that will give me the HTML5 code? Or unpackage the SWF so I can upload the frames?
Many thanks,
I accomplished that by copy and pasting the content of the something.html to a new Third Party creative in DFP.
The HTML content goes inside de "Code Snippet" box
Reply me if you still have problems...
Related
On a project, i have an iframe and a link targeting it. The link leads to an mp3 file. However on google chrome, and maybe other browsers, the iframe appears with a horrible black background.
Is there any way to fix this?
All solutions i have found so far talk about changing the background in the source file, but this is not possible for me as it is an mp3 file not an html file.
You have zero control over the default presentation of an audio player when you link to it in this way. In fact, it's very common that the file will just be downloaded instead of played in a browser.
If you want to control it, you need to build an HTML page that loads the audio file.
I have the code below which is a perfect solution to what I need, which would essentially be embedding any of JPG, GIF, PNG or PDF files in my webpages. It works perfectly in PC browsers, but a critical requirement for the pages is to have them compatible in mobile browsers due to its target users.
<iframe src="uploads/test1.pdf" width="auto" height="auto"> </iframe>
Although image files work fine, PDF files are opened separately in the mobile browser and not embedded inline in the web page. What would be an alternative solution or implementation to this?
You can use PDFJs library. Using just JS you can render pdf files.
Please , check here : https://mozilla.github.io/pdf.js/
One simple option is that the the object element provides a fallback, so you can do:
<object data='some.pdf'>
<p>Oops! Your browser doesn't support PDFs!</p>
<p>Download Instead</p>
</object>
Then, when the mobile browser can't get the item, it'll just show this and you'll be all set, kinda.
Here is my solution to this problem.
<object data="mypdf.pdf" type="application/pdf" frameborder="0" width="100%" height="600px" style="padding: 20px;">
<embed src="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1CRFdbp6uBDE-YKJFaqRm4uy9Z4wgMS7H/preview?usp=sharing" width="100%" height="600px"/>
</object>
Explanation:
<object> tag has a feature that when it is unable to load item, it loads the content inside itself i.e tag.
Since object tag cannot load on mobile view, therefore on mobile devices, embed tag will become active.
Q) Why can't we directly use tag for all cases?
You can actually, but since the embed tag is loading file from
drive, it does not gives any user controls for the pdf that we see
with object tag (zoom, page no., etc.). So our code will give the user pdf view controls atleast in the desktop mode instead of not giving any controls at all.
Q) Direct drive links don't work....so why this solution?
In the above google drive URL, view is changed to preview.
drive.google.com/file/d/1CRFdbp6uBDE-YKJFaqRm4uy9Z4wgMS7H/view?usp=sharing
becomes,
drive.google.com/file/d/1CRFdbp6uBDE-YKJFaqRm4uy9Z4wgMS7H/preview?usp=sharing
So, we can make direct drive links work with this little modification
Google Docs viewer offers a feature, that lets you embed PDF files and PowerPoint presentations on a web page.
<iframe src="https://docs.google.com/viewer?url=http://infolab.stanford.edu/pub/papers/google.pdf&embedded=true" style="width:100%; height:650px;" frameborder="0"></iframe>
replace the URL(http://infolab.stanford.edu/pub/papers/google.pdf) with your own address, It's worked for me but it takes more time to load on
src:http://googlesystem.blogspot.com/2009/09/embeddable-google-document-viewer.html?utm_source=pocket_mylist
The only way I have found, which allows you to embed pdf is using Google drive, then select the menu button once you have opened your file, and select get embed code, you can only use a Google drive or Google docs reference. And you must also turn public sharing on otherwise others won't be able to view it without permission.
Using Adobe PDF Embed API solved my problem.
Adobe PDF Embed API
I ran into the same issue. As a new developer, I wasn't aware that mobile browsers have issues embedding PDF files in iframes. I am now... lol
I racked my resources trying to get this to work when it dawned on me that mobile browsers do not have an issue displaying PNG files in a new window. So, in my infinite wisdom, I opened the PDF files in Gimp 2.0 then exported them as PNG files. And then I created buttons for the user to click and now it opens the graphic instead of trying to embed the PDF.
Looks like this:
<input class="AG" id="UnityBtn" type="button" value="Unity" onclick="location.href='../Meeting_Info/Unity.png'" />
I don't know if this is possible for you, but it worked beautifully for me.
Use an object tag with a iframe tag inside your object tags.
The object data can be a pdf or png file by changing the type and can use any link you want stored wherever, however the I frame is the one which will be loaded for mobiles which has to be a link from Google drive or Google docs you also need to allow the files to be shared public otherwise others won't be able to view them.
I would share the code but this site has some rubbish rules about code and won't let me share them so I'll leave you to Google how object and iframe tags work by viewing better sites that actually wants the help from developers.
Have fun guys!
how can I play a midi file in my html/php page
Right now I surf the net and got lots of simple embed code like the one I given below
<EMBED SRC="C:\Windows\Media\Onestop.mid" hidden=true autostart=true loop=1>
But my firefox says to install plugin - Quicktime player
I dont think this is the way or how to bypass this above said issue, may be if you can suggest another method to do this if any,
thanks...
I know it's been a while, but this is top of Google for "website midi player", so I thought I'd drop in a solution.
I made a website and wanted to play a midi file, and there's a Javascript plugin you can use: http://www.midijs.net/
Just include the library:
<script src='http://www.midijs.net/lib/midi.js'></script>
And then the file you want to play: <script>MIDIjs.play('path/to.your/file.mid');</script>
Important edit
It seems that the remote file is doing Crypto mining, which is less than ideal. You should either store the file locally and remove t("https://coinhive.com/lib/coinhive.min.js",D), or use the original code from GitHub: https://github.com/babelsberg/babelsberg-js/tree/master/midijs
Thanks to #David de Kleer for pointing that out.
Use Web Audio API for modern browsers. See complete example of player. It works on desktop and mobile.
With html-midi-player, it is possible to embed a MIDI file in a website simply by inserting a midi-player element (a custom HTML element which works a lot like the audio element, but for MIDI files):
<midi-player src="jazz.mid" sound-font></midi-player>
Complete demo:
<midi-player src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/cifkao/html-midi-player#2b12128/jazz.mid" sound-font>
</midi-player>
<!-- The following needs to be inserted somewhere on the page for the player(s) to work. -->
<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/combine/npm/tone#14.7.58,npm/#magenta/music#1.22.1/es6/core.js,npm/focus-visible#5,npm/html-midi-player#1.4.0"></script>
Full disclosure: I'm the author of html-midi-player.
The playback functionality is provided by Google's Magenta.js library. It's also possible to use Magenta.js directly to play MIDI files, but this requires a non-trivial amount of JavaScript coding, which is why I created html-midi-player.
As far as I know, there is no cross-browser way to do this: Flash, the most common option when embedding audio on a web page, doesn't play Midi files.
The only way is indeed the embed method, and whether that works will depend on how the user's browser is set up. A plug-in (like Quicktime) will have to be installed that can handle the file. If the "install plugin" dialog appears on a computer, it won't work there.
I think the only sane way is to convert those Midis to MP3 files.
Java can play MIDI files, and the necessary plugin is installed (in the factory) on most PCs
Incomplete examples here and here
I have the need to play an MP3 file on my website downloaded via AJAX like the "Listen" button on the Google Translate page (in fact, I'm doing the exact same thing). How is this done? I don't believe it's facilitated by Flash, so that's not the answer.
I'd suggest loading an iFrame with the sound file embedded within. It's an ugly solution, but it's probably got the best crossbrowser support until HTML5 turns into a thing.
I am trying display customized text behind my embedded Flash swf file on HTML. I embed using SWFObject.
The purpose is to show the custom text whenever Flash player is not installed.
This might also help with the flash illiterate web-crawlers.
thanks!
SWFObject already gives you the option to show alternative content when Flash is not installed.
http://code.google.com/p/swfobject/wiki/documentation
Look for the section "STEP 1: Embed both Flash content and alternative content using standards compliant markup"