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 Posted by Steve King on 11/29/06 19:49 
"Spex" <No.spam@ta.com> wrote in message  
news:456dddde$0$8740$ed2619ec@ptn-nntp-reader02.plus.net... 
> Steve King wrote: 
>> "Richard Crowley" <rcrowley@xp7rt.net> wrote in message  
>> news:4t606nF11riojU1@mid.individual.net... 
>>> "Steve King" <steveSPAMBLOCK@stevekingSPAMBLOCK.net> wrote in message  
>>> news:ZamdnQmOz5mSI_DYnZ2dnUVZ_oqdnZ2d@comcast.com... 
>>>> "Kill Bill" <killbill@goblowme.com> wrote in message  
>>>> news:k_ibh.7403$yf7.3542@newssvr21.news.prodigy.net... 
>>>>> Jefferis NoSpamme wrote: 
>>>>>> Hi Folks, Got a major question here, if anyone can help, it would be 
>>>>>> appreciated: 
>>>>>> 
>>>>>> Someone called today and wants to convert 20 hours of miniDV footage  
>>>>>> for the 
>>>>>> web each month, 
>>>> SNIP 
>>>>> despite the fact that everyone can go round and round on which  
>>>>> "player" is the best.. I think that Flash serves as a great platform  
>>>>> to play video from..  It's market penetration, with browser  
>>>>> integration.. and no one needs to download any special software to  
>>>>> watch. 
>>>>> 
>>>>> -bill 
>>>> One of my clients, a large manufacturer with an EXtensive web presence,  
>>>> came to the same conclusion.  I'm delivering FLV files; however, mine a  
>>>> too short to provide any further input to your situation. 
>>> Indeed, this seems to be the general consensus, that Flash has 
>>> quietly penetrated more market-share than Real, Quicktime, or 
>>> even Windows Media.  The only downside is that creating the 
>>> FLV files is not as cheap as the others. 
>> 
>> I took my cue from NASA, where their media department is reported to be  
>> using the Swish Video Flash software.  Swish Video2 is inexpensive  
>> ($49.95) and works well for me.  http://www.swishzone.com/omdex.php 
>> 
>> Steve King 
> Looks like a nice product. 
> 
> If the site is going to get a lot of hits it would be worth considering a  
> dedicated video server platform.  Flash video can be a real dog if you  
> just use http streaming.  The user experience can be utter shite and  
> completely counterproductive. 
> 
> Seriously consider a flash video server. 
 
Fortunately, I suppose, that decision is not in my hands.  I provide my  
files to my client's web provider.  At first they asked for DV25 tape.  Then  
they saw a few Flash conversions I had posted to my web site for client  
(their client, too) review.  After that they asked that I send the FLV  
files. 
 
Steve King
 
  
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