The <embed> tag do not come under w3c xhtml spec. How can I create a W3c compliant xhtml page with flash?
110139
Use the <object> tag.\n\n<object type="application / x-shockwave-flash" data="/movie.swf" title="Flash movie">\n<param name="movie" value="/movie.swf" />\n<img src="/images/backup.gif" alt="Alternate image text" />\n</object>\n\n(remove the spaces from 'application / x-shockwave-flash')
1133607
You can't. You either need to specify the subdirectory (e.g. src=<images/image1.jpg" /> or else move the images into the same directory as your files (I wouldn't recommend that). Also, by the way, you should add a slash at the end of your br's and img's, like this:\n\n<img src="image1.jpg" /><br /><br />\n\nThis will make it XHTML compliant, which you should definately adhere to. I am a web designer, so if you need help, send me a message!
1026487
half (well more than half) of the people above seems to not understand HTML, XHTML, Javascript, PHP, ASP, JSP, or any of them.\n\nXML is a standard for general puprose plain-text data storing. It is NOT used for webpage designing, except partially in XHTML. It cannot replace HTML, since their purpose is completely in the different plane.\n\nAnd lol, Javascript. It is just plain stupid to say it would be the norm for creating website. \n\nXHTML is the next version of HTML, it is named differently, because XHTML is written to comply XML standard, while HTML is written to comply SGML standard. So you could open a _well-written_ XHTML file in an XML Viewer. Basically it's HTML on XML. You could, perhaps, say that XHTML is HTML 5. (much like Microsoft's releasing the latest version of VB as VB.NET, not VB7)\n\nPHP, ASP, JSP (or loosely CGI) is a standard for Server Side Scripting. It is based heavily on HTML. Simply said, PHP or ASP is a script for server, which instructs the server how to output a webpage. And guess what the output is. It is HTML.\n\nAnd simply said, people up there that said you don't need to know HTML to learn ASP, well, I'll just laugh on you. You surely have slept long enough in HTML classes to be unable to notice that you use HTML (very heavily) while writing ASP pages. To write an ASP page, you need to write a HTML page first.\n\nI'll just have to say that PHP, ASP, and JSP is designed not to replace HTML, but to complement it, with the power of dynamics. especially since PHP, ASP, and JSP still needs HTML to work, because browser (like IE or Firefox) doesn't understands PHP, ASP, or JSP, when they met these files, they'd intrepret it as a HTML page. If the ASP, PHP, JSP page has been intreprated before by the correct intrepretator, it would resulted correctly in browser, but if it haven't, well... it would be horrible.\n\nAnd oh, DHTML, yeah W3C once said: "Dynamic HTML is a term used by some vendors to describe the combination of HTML, style sheets and scripts that allows documents to be animated." It still uses HTML, in fact, it is HTML, with addition of CSS and Javascript.\n\nAnd Flash, this bloated standard could never touch HTML. While having the size of the file being very big (thus eating up lots of bandwidth for user and server alike), and heavy to run on computers, Flash file is also non-human readable. And for browser to open a flash file, it needs Macromedia Flash Player to be installed and a flash supported browser. Most browser doesn't. Fortunately though for macromedia, most MAJOR browsers do. And, lol, most flash site need HTML to properly view  it's flash content.\n\nAnd the stupidest one is the one that says Java (not Javascript). I have no need to explain this one.\n\nALL (not most) of the standards devised above could never replace or even touch HTML grounds, there would never be any transition either (as XHTML is also HTML, so transition from HTML to XHTML can't be counted).
313731
make sure that you have the latest version of FLASH installed, go to macromedia.com to make sure...\n\nalso, make sure that you have the latest version of JAVA installed. Goto java.sun.com
336393
you will have to program it in html. refer to this link:\n\nhttp://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/struct/objects.html#edef-OBJECT\n\nyour html code should refer to the file using uniform resource information (URI). the file to be embedded could be in the same machine as the web server or located remotely (logically or physically). \n\nhope this helps.
1068915
First go to TOOLS on the menu and then select Internet Options. Then go to the SECURITY tab and click on custom level. Make sure all Active X options are enabled. \n\nRestart your browser.\n\nThen go to http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/download.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash&promoid=BIOW and download the latest version of macromedia flash player.\n\nContact me if you still have problems.
670051
if using Dreamweaver, then in the above toolbar, u would find an icon of medias. it is pop up thing and in that u will have to select FLASH BUTTONS. Plz. do select me for the best answer. i am in shortage of points
189757
The same way you do it in any old HTML page.\n\nhttp://livedocs.macromedia.com/flash/mx2004/main_7_2/wwhelp/wwhimpl/js/html/wwhelp.htm?href=Part_UsingFlash.html
942432
Simple, first make a design in flash and then embed it on a webpage using the <object> tag.
3933
Simple... you can't download a swf from a website but you can reference it into your site. Put this code in the body of your site and it will appear when you view it on the web.\n\nYou can make it as big and as small as  you want, just change the height and width on the code.\n\nHave fun\n\n<embed src="http://www.85qm.de/up/BigRedButton.swf" quality="high" pluginspage="http://www.macromedia.com/go/getflashplayer" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="603" height="603"></embed>
14797
Video files can be easily included in your pages using the <EMBED> tag.\n\n<EMBED SRC="mymovie.mov" WIDTH="200" HEIGHT="100" \nAUTOPLAY="TRUE"></EMBED>\n\n    * SRC: This is a required attribute and takes the video movie URL as its value.\n    * WIDTH and HEIGHT: Required attributes. They specify the dimensions in pixel values.\n    * AUTOPLAY: Its value can be either TRUE, movie plays when page loads, or FALSE, which waits for the user to click the play button.\n    * LOOP: Setting this to TRUE will play the movie continuously. A FALSE value will play the movie only once. PALINDROME causes the movies to play through and then play in reverse and loop infinitely.\n    * CONTROLLER: Displays controls. Can be set to TRUE or FALSE.
169594
you want to use the embed tag\nit will look like this at its simplest form...\n<embed src="VIDEO'S URL">\n\nIt's quite simple
872865
Open the HTML page in which you want the player embedded and place the following tag within the <body></body> tag where you want it displayed\n\n<embed type="application/x-mplayer2" pluginspage="http://www.microsoft.com/Windows/MediaPlayer/" name="mediaplayer1" ShowStatusBar="true" EnableContextMenu="false" autostart="false" width="320" height="240" loop="false" src="MyVideo.wmv" />
555516
This depends on whether you want to plug somebody else's Flash (SWF) into your site, or your own. It also depends on the nature of the Flash, if the Flash application will be prominent on the page (a game for example) or just a bit of added flair (a news ticker or some animated navigation buttons).\n\nIf you have Flash AND Dreamweaver (the whole suite, perhaps), then by far the easiest method is from Dreamweaver. From the Insert menu, select Media then Flash, or press [Ctrl][Alt][f]\n\nOnce the Flash element is in your document, the Properties area will show Flash-specific settings, not the least of which will be the location of the actual SWF file.\n\nIf you have Flash, with the project open, go to the File menu and select Publish Settings. In the Formats tab, make sure that the HTML type is selected. Then go to the HTML tab and tinker with your options and publish multiple times with different settings (scale, alignment, window mode, etc) to get the one that you like.\n\nIf you don't have Flash OR Dreamweaver and need to embed an SWF in an HTML file, you'll need to become familiar with the  <embed> and <object> tags, and probably both if you want to support multiple web browsers. Things become more complicated when you want to test to see if the Flash Player is installed, and that it is the proper version for your application. Have a peek here for further instructions...
574659
No, no, no.  The reason to convert flash to html is for search engine optimization purposes.  Search engines can't read flash.\n\nYou can't convert flash to html.  The solution is to create a mirror html side of the site, which contains the same content as the flash side of the site.  In other words, a flash version and an html version.\n\nYou just have to code the html from scratch, you can't convert it from flash.\n\nwww.arteworks.biz - seo experts
256950
For graphics, you will need to use the <img> tag\n\nExample: <img src="image.gif" />\n\nFor videos, you will need to embed them using the <embed> tag\n\nExample: <embed src="video.wmp" />
274956
http://www.webreference.com/xml/reference/xhtml.html\n\nCheck this website , it may help you ...\n\n:)