html5-video

Closed . This question needs to be more focused. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it focuses on one problem only by editing this post . This is the first time I am going to work on full-flagged video website development in my life and no idea about streaming technology and related stuffs. I have no issue with html, css, js, php and other video or any art related tool and familiar with JW Player too. Now my confusion are as below How to create streaming video (preferred HTML5 to support all latest platform and devices) Do

The company I work for produces a lot of video and we want to target as many devices as possible, but the question came up of what does the Android do? I personally own an Android based phone running 2.1, but I can't seem to get the HTML 5 tag to work. Even when I can trigger the browser to playback the video it just throws a notification error that it can't. Are there guidelines to producing Android/HTML 5 compatible videos? Is it truly supported? dar The android 2.1 browser currently does not support the html5 video tag the way the iphone browser does. To get the android browser to play the

I want to show a video on my website. I have created a .mp4 file and using the HTML5 video tag to add it to the html. The problem is that it is not being displayed in chrome. I would also like to know how I can replay it again and again. Romualds Cirsis After running into the same issue - here're some of my thoughts: due to Chrome removing support for h264, on some machines, mp4 videos encoded with it will either not work (throwing an Parser error when viewing under Firebug/Network tab - consistent with issue submitted here), or crash the browser, depending upon the encoding settings it isn't

What codecs will be supported with the HTML5 video tag? Will it vary by browser, or is there a spec of specific codec that will be supported? According to wikipedia : The current HTML5 draft specification does not specify which video formats browsers should support in the video tag. User agents are free to support any video formats they feel are appropriate. HTML5 is in draft format though and this may change. There is an ongoing debate about the suitability of various algorithms and it seems that currently not everyone involved is able to agree on an answer. The three major contenders are Ogg

I'm about to try to fully preload a video in HTML5. I use the attribute preload=auto but it does not preload the entire video... In Chrome, the video is only preloaded up to 2% and in Safari around 50%... Is it possible to force a full preload video with javascript? function addSourceToVideo(element, src, type) { var source = document.createElement('source'); source.src = src; source.type = type; element.appendChild(source); } var video; $(document).ready(function(){ video = document.getElementsByTagName('video')[0]; addSourceToVideo( video, "http://your-server.com/clip.ogv", "video/ogv");

I am designing a web application for iPad which makes use of HTML5 in mobile safari. I am transmitting the file manually through an ASP.NET .ashx file hosted on IIS 7 running .NET Framework v2.0. The essential code looks partly like this: // If we receive range header only transmit partial file if (context.Request.Headers["Range"] != null) { var fi = new FileInfo(filePath); long fileSize = fi.Length; // Read start/end index string headerRange = context.Request.Headers["Range"].Replace("bytes=", ""); string[] range = headerRange.Split('-'); int startIndex = Convert.ToInt32(range[0]); int