Cretaing my own profile and framework for ICWebclient.

Question

Hi friends,
  Iam new to ICWeb.
I have created my own profile X by cpoying default profile  and also copied the framework into my own framework called Y.
Assign the my framework Y to the profile X.
  i assigned X(profile) to the position.
When im testing the ICWebclient am getting the following exception.
   The runtime repository could not be interpreted
An exception occurred during the internal HTTP communicationException Class CX_BSP_WD_HTTP_RESPONSE_ERROR
Text: The HTTP Response Had the Status 405.
Additional Info: ICM_HTTP_INTERNAL_ERROR
Program: CL_BSP_WD_STREAM_LOADER=======CP
Include: CL_BSP_WD_STREAM_LOADER=======CM002
Source Text Row: 43
i could not understand where am wrong. Can anybody tell me the steps to create my own default profile and framework assign it to the position or is there changes to be done in the framework Y.
i have tested the icwebclient by assigning the default framework to my profile X then its working fine without any exception but if i assign my framework Y to the profile X then its throwing the above error.
Could anybody please suggest me....
Thanks & Regards
Sireesha

Answer 1

That is true.
borosco wrote:
Quick question though, I read in some other thread that QuickTime has trouble interpreting certain Levels while others play well. Is that true?
The QuickTime Player is not fully compatible with all Levels. It's not even documented what it does support. But it's even more complicated than that. The way that the bits can be encoded has many, many, configuration options. Only a subset of the options are supported by the QuickTime Player. If encoded with options it does not support the playback will be choppy or worse. Some of these encoding options are not controllable from the Media Encoder slider bars and drop down boxes. The alternative h.264 encoder from x264pro gives you a "QuickTime Player Compatibility" checkbox to cripple the encode so that it will play on QuickTime Player. In general you don't want to have this on unless you need to because it makes the encode less efficient and thus at a given bitrate it makes it look worse.