well, A web server need to be configured to properly recognize new types of files. Most web servers are already configured to deal with the basic file types used on the web, however, if you are using a rare file type, or an older server, the server will have to be made aware.

It is neccessary to add the following configuration information (shown are QuickTime settings):

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions

AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov

Answered by R.P. Singh , an ibibo Master, at 6:51 PM on July 22, 2008

well, A web server need to be configured to properly recognize new types of files. Most web servers are already configured to deal with the basic file types used on the web, however, if you are using a rare file type, or an older server, the server will have to be made aware.

It is neccessary to add the following configuration information (shown are QuickTime settings):

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions

AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 8:47 PM on July 19, 2008

well, A web server need to be configured to properly recognize new types of files. Most web servers are already configured to deal with the basic file types used on the web, however, if you are using a rare file type, or an older server, the server will have to be made aware.

It is neccessary to add the following configuration information (shown are QuickTime settings):

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions

AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 9:56 AM on July 16, 2008

well, A web server need to be configured to properly recognize new types of files. Most web servers are already configured to deal with the basic file types used on the web, however, if you are using a rare file type, or an older server, the server will have to be made aware.

It is neccessary to add the following configuration information (shown are QuickTime settings):

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions

AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov

Answered by Yash , an ibibo Master, at 1:18 AM on July 15, 2008

well, A web server need to be configured to properly recognize new types of files. Most web servers are already configured to deal with the basic file types used on the web, however, if you are using a rare file type, or an older server, the server will have to be made aware.

It is neccessary to add the following configuration information (shown are QuickTime settings):

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions

AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov

On Macintosh webservers, these setting are usually in a Config menu (In Quid Pro Quo, an excellent web server, the settings are under Control:Configure Server... in the MIME mappings pane.).

Source Site could give you more information :


http://web.cecs.pdx.edu /~ jeske m/chpfaq/xmedia/xmedia.htm

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 8:10 PM on July 14, 2008

well, A web server need to be configured to properly recognize new types of files. Most web servers are already configured to deal with the basic file types used on the web, however, if you are using a rare file type, or an older server, the server will have to be made aware.

It is neccessary to add the following configuration information (shown are QuickTime settings):

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions

AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov

On Macintosh webservers, these setting are usually in a Config menu (In Quid Pro Quo, an excellent web server, the settings are under Control:Configure Server... in the MIME mappings pane.).

Source Site could give you more information :


http://web.cecs.pdx.edu /~ jeske m/chpfaq/xmedia/xmedia.html

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 8:35 PM on July 13, 2008

well, A web server need to be configured to properly recognize new types of files. Most web servers are already configured to deal with the basic file types used on the web, however, if you are using a rare file type, or an older server, the server will have to be made aware.

It is neccessary to add the following configuration information (shown are QuickTime settings):

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions

AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov

On Macintosh webservers, these setting are usually in a Config menu (In Quid Pro Quo, an excellent web server, the settings are under Control:Configure Server... in the MIME mappings pane.).

Source Site could give you more information :


http://web.cecs.pdx.edu /~ jeske m/chpfaq/xmedia/xmedia.html

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 11:39 AM on July 08, 2008

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions


AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov
On Macintosh webservers, these setting are usually in a Config menu (In Quid Pro Quo, an excellent web server, the settings are under Control:Configure Server... in the MIME mappings pane.).

Please visit the source site for details :

http://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~ jeske m/chpfaq/xmedia/xmedia.html

Answered by Gyan Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:31 PM on June 27, 2008

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions


AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov
On Macintosh webservers, these setting are usually in a Config menu (In Quid Pro Quo, an excellent web server, the settings are under Control:Configure Server... in the MIME mappings pane.).

Please visit the source site for details :

http://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~ jeske m/chpfaq/xmedia/xmedia.html

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 6:21 PM on June 27, 2008

hi there

The MIME type of the file format:


video/quicktime

Th e extensions identifying the file format:


.qt .mov
In most UNIX web servers (Apache, Netscape, etc.) this can be set either globally for the whole server in the global .htaccess file, or by directory. To configure a directory and all its subdirectories to support a new file type, create a file called .htaccess in the directory (if it does not already exist) and add the following line:

AddType MIME_type extensions


AddType video/quicktime .qt .mov
On Macintosh webservers, these setting are usually in a Config menu (In Quid Pro Quo, an excellent web server, the settings are under Control:Configure Server... in the MIME mappings pane.).

Please visit the source site for details :

http://web.cecs.pdx.edu/~jeske m/chpfaq/xmedia/xmedia.html

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 5:49 PM on June 27, 2008