Is there any web player which play .DCE(Drive Cam Video Event File). I have tried with JW player,Video js etc, none of them support. I would like to play .DCE file in web and am looking for some good web players which support .DCE
Related
I programmmed a website which uses text to speech engine to generate audio files.
Then these mp3 files are started using Web Audio API.
Everything works fine when hearing aufio from speakers on a computer or on a smart phone.
However, as soon as I connect my bluetooth helmet to the smart phone, the audio is not played.
Is it a famous issue that Web Audio API doesn't work with bluetooth devices, or does the issue come from my code?
Do I need to change the context's destination ? How can I set it to buetooth? (ex : https://www.html5rocks.com/en/tutorials/webaudio/intro/)
source.connect(context.destination); // connect the source to the context's destination (the speakers)
Thanks,
LL
I'm trying to embed a music player in a Chrome app, and at the moment I'm using the default tag to embed music, but the problem is that I can't seek the song unless the song has been fully downloaded before playing (I'm streaming it from a file host).
The file host has its own music player, but is made in flash and so it doesn't work in Chrome apps. What should I do?
I'am looking for some javascript player that could play hds or rtmp stream. Can't find it still.
We have a wowza, that is sending to end users a video stream in rtmp, and it is being played with Flowplayer. Now people want to watch this stream on iPad/Android devices. We have succesfully played it on Android 4.0 tablet because I've installed a flash player there. It plays right in the browser. But I cannot find similiar player for iPad. I heared that it does not exist. So the best solution would be some kind of JavaScript player.
You won't be able to play an RTMP stream on a plain webpage in iOS. HDS appears to be closely tied to Flash Player, so you might not be able to use it either, but given that it has HTTP in its name, it might be usable.
If you have some video that you stream the normal way, just use the video tag:
<video width="800" height="600" src="some-video.mp4">
Your browser does not support HTML5 video. Sorry.
</video>
If your video is available in multiple formats, you can drop the src attribute on the video element and instead have multiple source elements with src and type attributes.
If your web server is configured correctly, video can be streamed this way.
I need a html5 mp3 player that support playlists. The biggest thing is that it has to have a flash fallback to support firefox because I will only be using .mp3 as my source. Heres the catch...it has to work locally.
jPlayer is an html5 player with flash fallback, that also supports playlists.
I have a blog entry describing how to get it going (invisibly) here
You can consult the documentation if you are interested in a visual playlist.
http://jplayer.org/
I'm looking for a web video player with which I can keep the full compatibility with iOS devices: iPad, iPhone, etc (so I would exclude all Flash video players).
Until now I've used Flowplayer but I have some problems:
the main problem is that using flv files I can start very fastly to play the video but I don't have any compatibility with iOS devices. Instead, using mp4 files, I have the full compatibility with iOS devices but before playing the video I have to wait that all content of the file has been loaded (few minutes).
So my question is: does it exist a video format that allows me to play videos very fastly and also compatible also with iOS devices?
Not talking about HTML5 just yet, lets assume you are first interested in supporting most users and legacy devices. Unless you are using an embedded player, (such as Flash), there is nothing inherent in all browsers and/or JavaScript to allow you to play a video that is standardized across these devices. If you simply reference a link to the video file, you are asking the device to natively download and decode the video file. This is why it does not typically begin playing until the entire file is downloaded. This is dependent on each device having a compatible MIME encoding configured for the file type which points to a player that the browser can invoke to handle the file. When you use something like Flowplayer, usually these Flash applications can begin playing video before it is fully downloaded because it knows how to download the video from your server over HTTP and once it has received enough of the video stream (buffered the video), it can begin playing it. Currently your best option is to use something like you have been using for most devices, and have a separate link to the mp4 for iOS devices. If you just re-encode any videos you already have in FLV or whatever older formats you have been using to mp4, you should be able to play that in a current version of any Flash based player, as Flash will work with those files as well as it's legacy formats.
I've found this resource and it seems to be very good: http://code.google.com/p/php-mobile-detect/