Stickam Test

Podcast Test

Testing the Podcast link

What happens if I want a "full screen" movie?

As you can see, it does not fit on the page. To make it fit, you would either remove the size parameters (the blog automatically resizes) or customize the dimensions. OR, create your own HTML PAGE

From Server

Example of a 320X240 video compressed using h.264 and exported as a Quicktime Movie (.mov) weighing in at 52.2 MB. Used and embed tag to mount the video with parameters controlling "AUTOPLAY" and "CONTROLLER".

Video quality is superior to the FLASH conversion below, although I think the sound might be better on the FLASH file

Using Embed tag from Blip

Embed tag taken from blip.tv.

Google Sites Test

Click me

size: 320x240
Codec: h.264
etc
ect

Fun with embed tags 2

Fun With Embed Tags 1

Finally, this is the way you can link to a distinct window. The trick here is that you need to put your media up somewhere it can be stored and accessed without getting converted to Flash or displayed in a Proprietary player (like Blogger). In this case, I uploaded the file to my wordpress.blog and will link to it directly:

Example


The trick is to find a site that lets you do this (wordpress.com, maybe live journal, etc)

New Window

Here is another example where I am linking directly to the .mov on blip.tv. Not bad, except you get the media in the blip.tv interface.

click here

Embeded

Very interesting issue discovered. I pasted the tag from blip.tv in the "Edit Html" tab of the back -end. I got an error because blip does not give you a closing tag. In this case

Web Casting Class: Test post 5

Click to Play

This is an example of a "cross-post" from blip.tv. Most video sites allow you to place the video on your blog or web page.

Web Casting Video Post 4 - Test 02/06/08

Another method of linking to your video:
Click it

I am not letting the Blog platform (in this case "blogger") create the embed tag. Instead I am just linking directly to the file that was uploaded to another server.

Web Casting Video Post - Test 02/06/08

Created in iMovie, exported to .dv (54mb), encoded with QT pro using h.264 codec, 640x480 (originally), Size: 17.9 MB