No video on tutorial

no video just audio on apple tutorial, any advice

A more useful one:
"Click on Safari and then chose preference, then click on extensions tab and uninstall Divx or/and Divx HD extensions." I saw it in another discussion topics and it worked for me.

Similar Messages

Administrator - video store tutorial - adding an item

Hi,
I know, in general, how to add an item to an existing folder in the administrator, but how can I add an item of data type DATE?
Specifically, in order to send something to oracle, I would like to add a date field (Store Closing date) to the Store folder in the Video Store Tutorial. I can't change the Data Type in an item that I added (where I put '01/01/2010' in the Calculation of the field).
Thank you.
Leah

Hi Leah,
Wrap the calculation with TO_DATE (with or without format) function in order to get it in DATE data type.
Otherwise it will be character.
Tamir

Can u suggest me OBIEE 10g demo videos or tutorial videos ?

Hi
We are using ORACLE EPM 11 right now and we are moving to OBIEE 10g.
So, can u please suggest me some sites for "OBIEE 10g demo videos OR tutorial videos" that would be very helpful to me.
Best Regards
Vinod.

http://oukc.oracle.com/static05/opn/oracle9i_application_server/39268/111506_39268/demo_39268.html

Cannoy view video and tutorial clips ?

No longer able to view video and tutorial clips..Have the latest Real Player and Flash player.Something is blocking these from running. I suspect some Ad blocker might be the cause or that your latest program has changed some default switches. Or an Add ON or Extension is the problem. Please help,

Hi CarlVerbanac, i'm sorry for waiting so long for a reply.
[https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/flash-113-doesnt-load-video-firefox#w_solution-1-if-you-have-realplayer-installed-update-it If you have RealPlayer installed - update it] (to latest, if you haven't already)
Try to [https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/troubleshoot-extensions-themes-to-fix-problems#w_turn-off-hardware-acceleration Turn off hardware acceleration] and "disable the hardware acceleration" in the Flash Player too :
http://helpx.adobe.com/flash-player/kb/video-playback-issues.html
http://www.macromedia.com/support/documentation/en/flashplayer/help/help01.html
also [http://kb.mozillazine.org/Flash#Disabling_Protected_Mode_in_Flash_11.3 Disabling Protected Mode in Flash] (the link is for 11.3, do the same for 11.4), see : "Last resort" in the next link http://forums.adobe.com/thread/1018071?tstart=0
thank you

Proposition: a new video workflow tutorial website

A few weeks ago, I was helping a buddy of mine--who happens to be a recent convert from FCP, thanks to me--get a better handle on a few things in Premiere Pro that he was struggling with in his transition. I'd also offered up a few bits of collected advice about good third-party apps to use, and a few places to find information about this or that. After about twenty minutes of describing a number of things to him in great detail, he stopped me and said, "Why don't you just make a website for all this?"
Funnily enough, I'd been thinking the same thing. A little prior to this, I'd gotten a small job to do in After Effects--at least, I thought it was going to be small. It involved replacing the screen of a laptop--no problem for the Tracker in AE, right? Wrong. This was a nightmare--reflections from the glossy bezel, the screen on the laptop went black (that's why it had to be replaced) there were numerous obstractions between the camera and the screen, it was handheld, and I was working off a compressed H.264 file. It was the perfect storm. Fortunately, I knew that I had a pretty cool new tool at my disposal--mochaAE. Problem was, I had never used mocha before; I'd opened up the application, looked at it in fear, and quickly closed it down before it bit me. But I would not be deterred...
Now, I'm usually pretty good about just sitting down with an application, banging away at it awhile, and then figuring it out. Sometimes, I get pretty proficient--I'm self-taught on Premiere, After Effects, Photoshop, Avid, Final Cut Pro, Edius, and who knows what else. This mocha thing, though--man, that sucker just sat there and taunted me. I took it as a personal challenge to not only complete the job, but to come out the other side (relatively unscathed) with a decent grasp of the program.
The help file was really not that helpful, so I turned to the interwebs for some video tutorials. About 6 hours later after watching tutorials that covered the most minute details with painful precision, but ultimately told me nothing, and other tutorials that demonstrated uses of mochaAE for such things as creating "realistic flesh wounds in cybernetic arms," I was throughly disgusted but felt I could finally wade in and give it a crack.
To cut to the chase--it was an ugly, drawn-out battle. It's really not clear who the victor was, but when the dust cleared, I'd finally tracked and replaced the screen on this ten-second shot, and it was actually pretty good. Of course, it had cost me about 12 hours of my life. I would have loved to have found a tutorial that actually demonstrated a situation similar to the one I was working on, or at least offered some useful advice about what to do or not to do. Most of what I had viewed was simply not practical for my uses of such a piece of software.
This was incredibly frustrating to me. I have no issue with working toward a goal and earning it, but this was madness. Like many folks here, I'm running a small business, comprised mainly of myself and the voices in my head, and time spent on one thing is time and money lost elsewhere.
Now, the forums here are a great place--probably one of the friendlier haunts around the web that deals with video productions tools and techniques--but it's geared toward the "this is broke how do I fix it" mode. At times, there is a rather closed-minded, even antagonistic attitude toward folks looking for certain kinds of information. This grates me more than a bit, because everyone has the right to ask the questions they want to ask, without worry of condescension or ridicule. Maybe it's the pacifist in me, or the fact that I come from a family of educators, but I've decided I want to try to help.
With that in mind, I'm thinking about starting a video and text tutorial website that focuses on the practical applications of some of the video production software that many of use--both payware and freeware. I want to develop the kind of tutorials that are less about how to create a certain look or effect, and more about how to save money, brains and time, by giving an example of a realistic working situation and some various ways to handle it. I don't think it's enough to just tell someone what works, but you need to explain how something works, and why it works--that's the essence of education. If you can give someone the a better understanding of how a certain tool can be applied, he is much more likely to be able to apply it creatively in various ways for his own benefit.
I've got a number of ideas that I've been cooking for some time, and I think they'd make for useful tutorials, but my question is this: is there actually interest in this kind of material? I'm talking about stuff that is less about glitz and more about crawling through the trenches to get your job done--I know I've conversed with several people here who often find themselves in situations like mine, and can understand this ethic.
This wouldn't be all about Premiere Pro, or even just about Adobe applications; yes, it would be a great deal about that, since those are my primary "paid" tools, but there are a lot of great freeware applications out there that often perform as well or better than the paid applications, and can often do things those paid applications can't even imagine. However, these things usually aren't push-button-flip-switch kind of applications, and involve a greater level of understanding to get something done.
I remember that when I first started using Premiere Pro 2, I searched out some tutorials--the ones that I liked the best and found the most useful were done by our very own Jeff Bellune. I think it was Jeff's frameserver tutorial that made me realize I was going to be playing in the right sandbox In any event, Jeff has a great way of communicating really useful information about topics that might seem a bit blase at first, but ultimately form the core of some pretty awesome workflows in Premiere and beyond.
So... talk me into this or talk me out of this... whatever. I'm really interested in hearing people's thoughts about this--ideally, this would be a type of site that would allow the community-at-large to communicate about things that work and don't work, hopefully making everyone's job and life a little easier. The Wikia was a pretty good source of information, but that has languished, and frankly, I don't think the format ever worked that well. This would be the next evolutionary step...
Thanks for taking the time to read and consider this; I appreciate any thoughts.

Thanks, Todd--I appreciate your support and willingness to assist. It would be great having an official recognition from the Big A The posts you put on the PPro blog are the kind of information I'd like to be able to arm people with; I think that sort of detail helps folks gain a better understanding of the "why" behind the "what," which further empowers them to effectively use the tools in other situations.
Chuck: thanks for the feedback. I need to tread carefully into areas regarding hardware, because frankly, I'm more of a software guy. Yes, I built my own system, and I've built a couple more in recent months, but I wouldn't be able to go so far as to be able to make recommendations on what to get--that's the domain of other people here. That is certainly legitimate information, though, and I think having a component that is based on visitor submissions about "this works, that doesn't" is a great idea--think of it as a distributed review and vetting system.
Truth be told, though, part of the reason I want to do this is often the answer to questions posed here is simply, "get a new/faster/better system." While that often is legitimate advice, there are plenty of scenarios where the underlying problem is not hardware, but some sort of operational issue. I don't know about you, but I'm certainly in no position to upgrade or change out my hardware every time I encounter a problem--I think most people in small businesses want and need to do more with less. That's a big part of my motivation to create this resource.
Ultimately, there are three audiences I want to address:
New users of Premiere Pro and related Adobe products; since those are my bread-and-butter, I think I've got a pretty good handle on basic operation to achieve common tasks
Intermediate users of Premiere Pro and related Adobe products who have encountered some sort of error, problem, or other roadblock; how do you work with, work around, or fix those issues
Seasoned users of Premiere Pro, related Adobe products, or any of the multitude of other video production tools who want to discover ways to achieve a certain effect, process, or workflow
I think there are numerous resources for the first category; you can find some decent tutorial videos on Adobe's site as well as other locations that cover this. However--and not to discount the merit of these tutorials and resources--I find that many times these fall into the category of what I'd call "sales-torials." They're designed to show how to use a certain feature in some fabricated (and usually, unrealistic) scenario. What I want to do is take real scenarios, and show how to use the features available to work in or solves those scenarios.
For the second category: that's where the forum usually comes in. Someone encounters a problem, and this is often a place they find when searching the web. Sometimes they find help here, and sometimes not. Obviously there is a wealth of information and a broad base of experience here, but it isn't codified in anyway, so a questioner is at the mercy of good searching skills (or luck) or posting on the forum at the right time. As you mentioned, Chuck, we see many of the same sorts of questions being asked again and again. I don't mean to discount the forum as a place to answer those questions or solve those sorts of problems, but I know how frustrating it can be when all you want to do is get back to work. Obviously, there is no way to address every possible problem or issue that can occur, but if a database of common or not-so-common problems can slowly be built, I think this would be an excellent resource for the community.
For the third category: well, there isn't anything like this, that I've found. Ultimately, this is what I'm most interested in creating. I've spent countless hours trying to find information on the Internet about how to do this or that, but there seems to be no solid resource for kind of information I want. Sure, there are lots of sites for "filmmakers," but I'm not a filmmaker. I'm a guy trying to run a small business, minimizing my time involved and maximizing my profits. I think there are lots of people in the same boat; you rarely hear from them because they're so damn busy trying to keep above water. I want to help give these folks a tool bench, a laboratory, a coffee klatch they can turn to when they are at their wits' end (or preferably, before ). I know that a lot of us have developed our own workflows and solutions; since I'm kind of a community-minded guy (particularly because I live and work in the middle of nowhere), I feel compelled to share what I've learned with the community-at-large. My hope would be that others would feel the same, and we can collectively create a resource that benefits everyone.
OK, with that said, it's time to work

CS6 Video Editing Tutorial Books?

Can anyone recommend good CS6 video editing tutorials? Preferably a book that covers in-depth video editing in PS. (online tutorials would be helpful as well.)
Specifically I want to select portions of a video and cut it out. (Could be anywhere in the video) Also paste other video segments into another place within a video. Possibly in the beginning, the end or some where in-between.
Thxs in advance.

Check out this tutorial. http://www.digitalartsonline.co.uk/tutorials/photoshop/video-editing-inside-photoshop-cs6- step-by-step/

Videos on tutorial site suddenly not loading?

Having a problem with videos on a US tutorial site which worked fine until two days ago. They hang on the buffer screen and won't play on my MacBook Pro, but are fine on PC, iPhone and iPad.
My repairer has tried reinstalling Flash (new and previous versions) with no success and suggests a problem with JW Player on the site - www.larryjordan.biz
Anyone else having similar issues? Ideas?
I have contacted the site and await their response.
Thank you.

on my fresh; sidenote: first; install of Arch (about 2 weeks ago, just before gimick ><) i had to update the firmware before the module would load properly.
# pacman -S ipw2200-fw
if you can't get on the internet from arch, here is a link to the package you can download it from windows then.
hope that helps you.
/jhs

Video Capture/Tutorial Software Question

(if this is in the wrong spot, forgive me)
In looking at the tutorial videos on the Apple site, I was wanting to create something similar for some of the apps that I have been writing. Does anyone know what software Apple uses for their video capture and such? On PC (before my switch), I used Robodemo a lot and it had similar functions. Is there a Mac equivalent?

I created several hours of Turorials with iShowU. I was inexpensive, easy to use, had everything that I needed and never crashed. I used the h.264 compression at 1024x640 and audio quality at Med, for super high quality at about 500 MB an hour. I used QuickTime Pro for the editing the clips together and it also worked very nicely.
http://www.shinywhitebox.com/home/home.html

Flash video database tutorial

Can someone point me to a turorial to use DreamWeaver 8 to
create a
flash video library? I have several flv files that I want to
make a
page that will list all the videos and then if it is clicked,
it will
play.
Thanks.

http://www.jeroenwijering.com/?item=Flash_Video_Player

2 Audio tracks on one video?

Hello,
I have two videos that are the close to the same...and are pretty close in length.
One of the AUDIOS i want to use for practice and the other for the Actual process.
So what i would like to do is set it up so either video can have BOTH audios.
People will be watching them many times so to keep them from getting board
with having one audio for one video. I want them to be able to change the audio.
So when watching one of the videos for a week with the practice audio
the can then watch the video next week with the Actual process
and visa versa for the other video.
I know there is a way to add subtitles or a different language to a video.
But these will be only 2 videos of 7 total in the DVD.
Is there a way to do this? if so could someone please explain or direct me to a video or tutorial
on how i might do this?
Thanks so Much!
Soshman

Here's one way:
The 5 videos with one audio will just be regular timelines. Lets call the two other videos with the 2 audios V1 and V2. And the two audios A1 and A2.
So you want one timeline with V1, and in Audio track 1 you will have A1, and in Audio track 2 you will haveA2. In another timeline with V2, you will have in Audio track 1 A2, and in Audio track 2 you will have A1.
You will have a menu that will select the audio track. See help:
http://help.adobe.com/en_US/encore/cs/using/WSbaf9cd7d26a2eabfe8074010 38582db29-7e8ca.html

When has a cuePoint in Video Loaded?

I've been working through a tutorial on the Adobe Macromedia
site which has an Flv video (Progressively Downloading), and
buttons at the side which jump to certain Cue Points within the
video.
Tutorial
Link...
What I want to do is to only enable the buttons when the
video has loaded in enough to reach that particular Cue Point.
If for instance you view the video, and immediately try to
hit the last button (which jumps to the last Cue Point) then there
is a massive delay while you wait for the video to load in before
it eventually goes to that Cue Point.
Can anyone help?

Hi Deeschlet,
I have tested the HTML5 video player in desktop mode in Firefox and I also do not have this feature. What version of Firefox did you see this feature in?
If I long tap on the player it will ask to show controls. Then long tapping again there is Play, Pause, Save Video, Full Screen and Mute.
Was there an add on that you used this with in the past?

No FLV video in a linked SWF?

I’ve got an FLV video linked to an external SWF (a substage) that is itself linked to another SWF (the main stage) The FLV plays fine if I publish and run the substage independently but when the substage is loaded into the main stage at runtime I lose the video, all the other screen elements from the substage work fine. I thought it might be a path issue so I hardcoded a fully qualified URL as the video source with the same results; works independently, fails when loaded into the main stage at run time. Anyone know what’s going on? Thanks.
Flash CS5/AS3 using the video player component.

The FLV is linked to tutorial.swf via the standard video playback component. The video and tutorial swf are in the same directory, optimally the video should be linked with a relative path but a fully qualified URL is an option.
Tutorial.swf is loaded at runtime into the main swf using a standard loader class script. The main swf is in the parent directory of the tutorial & video directory (ie: it’s up one level).
Tutorial.swf loads properly into the main swf and plays audio & animations, the only thing it doesn’t show is the video, no error is thrown.
I’ve just discovered that I haven’t really tested the fully qualified URL option, my server didn’t have flv set as a valid mime type. If that works I’ll take it and move on, but I’d much rather a simple relative link.
flv -(video playback component)-> tutorial.swf -(loader class script)-> main.swf

Require Help with Flash Video XML Playlist

flash devs,
all i'm doing to playin videos from a xml file - (used lots
of info and code from Lee's XML Video Playlist Tutorial)
after spending hours getting this to work correctly in AS3
and how i want it to work i've hit a brick wall
i've got 2 components on stage - vid_select (List) & vid
(Player)
i can load my flv videos from my xml file just perfect but
after the first video is done it stops.
i'd like to have my video player play through the xml file
and then restart at the beginning...
i've attached my code...
if anyone could possibly help me so that it "loops" through
all the video in my xml list that would be
so greatly appreciated...
i'm new to AS and am learning alot but some code gets
complicated and i'm not sure what to add...
thanks in advance
@pixeladdikt

Again thank you for your help in advance...
I put the script folder into the root. As far as the .flv
file it is showing up as being "put" to my web server. when i
checked the root folder it is there. again i am having the same
problem.. the local view works but when i check it on the web it
just shows that there should be a flash video there but it does not
show up.
i created a new root for this test page the new link is..
http://www.wfwa.org/TESTindexfolder/TESTindex.asp
here are the files that are showing up in it...
flashprojectwebvid.fla
flashprojectwebvid.html
flashprojectwebvid.swf
PBSpromo.flv
SteelExternalPlaySeekMute.swf
TESTindex.asp
and the Scripts folder
thanks again for any help..

Do I have to upgrade to Photoshop CS6 Extended to edit videos?

I was looking at a video editing tutorial for CS6 yesterday and I wanted to try it myself, but when I opened the timeline I noticed that my version of the timeline and the one in the video were completely different. At first I thought that it was just because I had to upgrade to CS6 Extended to get the full video editing experience, but when I searched around I saw nothing that would suggest that that would be the case. Multiple people said that the regular CS6 version included the same video editing capabilities as the extended version, and the comparison chart on the Adobe website indicated the same thing. Am I missing something very simple or do I really need to upgrade to the Extended version to get that feature?
This is what my timeline looks like:
http://i.imgur.com/T0CTiOm.jpg

JoshHPM wrote:
How do I switch between the two? I don't have the 'Create Frame Animation' box in the center of the timeline.
You need an open document before you'll see the button for choosing video or frame animation.
I also just noticed that the timelines that you had in your screencap look completely different from mine. The options are at the top rather than the bottom and the icons themselves look different. It's like we're using two different versions.
JJ's image of Timeline panels shows both types of timeline: video with transport controls at top and frame animation with transport controls at bottom.

Please help with a tutorial on Abode Flash

Have been using abode photoshop for years. Downloaded flash each time it tells me to upgrade, but never used it. would dearly love to use it in my new website.
Can someone tell me how to access it on my computer. I dont have an icon of flash that specifically says Flash, unlike photoshop and reader. Although it see that is installed on the computer, how to access it.
Obviously I am not not savy, but would love help.
Many thanks
Debby

Hi Debby and Tony,
Are you referring to Adobe Flash Pro or Adobe Flash Player?
Adobe Flash is a multimedia and software platform used for authoring of vector graphics, animation, games and rich Internet applications (RIAs) that can be viewed, played and executed in Adobe Flash Player. Flash is frequently used to add streamed video or audio players, advertisement and interactive multimedia content to web pages.
Flash manipulates vector and raster graphics to provide animation of text, drawings, and still images. It allows bidirectional streaming of audio and video, and it can capture user input via mouse, keyboard, microphone and camera. Flash applications and animations can be programmed using the object-oriented language called ActionScript. Adobe Flash Professional is the most popular and user-friendly authoring tool for creating the Flash content, which also allows automation via the JavaScript Flash language (JSFL).
You can download the trial version of Adobe Flash Pro from : https://creative.adobe.com/products/flash
Tutorials
http://www.adobe.com/accessibility/products/flash/tutorial.html
http://tv.adobe.com/videos/flash-tutorial/
Adobe Flash Player is the standard for delivering high-impact, rich Web content. Designs, animation, and application user interfaces are deployed immediately across all browsers and platforms, attracting and engaging users with a rich Web experience
Flash Player is a free software and you can fownload it from http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer

No video on tutorial

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