Posted 16.12.2020 by admin

Application X Mplayer2 Plugin Chrome

Recommendation: It is strongly recommended that you scan your PC to identify and correct these errors to properly view content embedded in MIME Application/X-mplayer2. Activer les plugins s.

Application X Mplayer2 Plugin Chrome Windows 10
Chrome Os Media Player
Windows Media Player For Chrome
Application/x-mplayer2 Plugin Not Supported Chrome

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To embed the Windows Media Player control in a webpage that can be displayed by a Firefox browser, create an OBJECT element or an EMBED element that has one of the following mime types as its type attribute:

application/x-ms-wmp
application/asx
video/x-ms-asf-plugin
application/x-mplayer2
video/x-ms-asf
video/x-ms-wm
audio/x-ms-wma
audio/x-ms-wax
video/x-ms-wmv
video/x-ms-wvx

The preferred mime type is application/x-ms-wmp.

The following examples show how to embed the Player control using an OBJECT element or an EMBED element.

The preceeding examples work in Firefox but not in Internet Explorer. To embed the Player control in a webpage that can be displayed by Internet Explorer, you must create an OBJECT element that has a classid attribute set to the class ID of the Windows Media Player control.

The following example shows how to embed the Windows Media Player control in a webpage that can be displayed correctly by both Internet Explorer and Firefox. Script on the page detects the browser type and generates the appropriate OBJECT tag.

Application X Mplayer2 Plugin Chrome Windows 10

The example video clip on the right is an embedded Windows Media file. Embedded means that the player itself is embedded in the web page. For this to work the user must have Windows Media Player installed.

Embedding a video file is achieved by inserting a block of code in the web page's HTML. There are many variations on the code you can use, depending on whether you want to show video controls, status displays, etc.

The Code

The example below shows the code for embedding a Windows Media file. Note that it uses two tags: <object> and <embed>. This is to enable maximum browser compatibility.You will need to set the file name (and other attributes if required) for both tags. Use true or false for the <object> tag, 1 or 0 for the <embed> tag.

Code for HTML5:

Chrome Os Media Player

Code for HTML 4.01:

To get started, all you have to do is copy the code above into your web page and replace videofilename.wmv with your own file name.

If you want to get more advanced you can alter the parameters below. Note that including extra features such as the status bar requires the player to have more height. Where applicable, we have shown the number of pixels required — if necessary, add this number of pixels to the height parameter.

Autostart

If this value is set to true/1, the video will begin playback as soon as it has buffered. Otherwise it will wait for the user to press Play.

ShowControls

If this value is set to true/1, the video transport controls will be shown (play, stop, pause, etc). If it is set to false/0, the controls will not be shown and the user will not be able to control playback at all. Obviously, in this case you would need to have autostart enabled or there will be no way to play the video.

Height: 46 pixels

ShowStatusBar

If this value is set to true/1, the status bar is shown. This includes the buffering progress and playback status of the clip. Showing the status bar is a good idea as it shows the user how long they have to wait before the clip will be ready for playback

Height: 26 pixels

ShowDisplay

Windows Media Player For Chrome

When set to true/1, this displays information such as the file name.

Application/x-mplayer2 Plugin Not Supported Chrome

Height: 74 pixels

To see the settings above in action, see examples of embedded WinMedia files.

See also :

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