Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 6:34 PM on July 18, 2008

Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

Answered by Uttam , an ibibo Master, at 2:32 PM on July 18, 2008

Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 8:45 PM on July 14, 2008

Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 9:49 AM on July 13, 2008

Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

Answered by Yash , an ibibo Master, at 12:38 AM on July 10, 2008

Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

var so = new SWFObject(swf, id, width, height, version, background-color [, quality, xiRedirectUrl, redirectUrl, detectKey]);

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 9:31 AM on July 08, 2008

well, Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

var so = new SWFObject(swf, id, width, height, version, background-color [, quality, xiRedirectUrl, redirectUrl, detectKey]);

Create a new SWFObject and pass in the required arguments:

* swf - The file path and name to your swf file.
* id - The ID of your object or embed tag. The embed tag will also have this value set as it’s name attribute for files that take advantage of swliveconnect.
* width - The width of your Flash movie.
* height - The height of your Flash movie.
* version - The required player version for your Flash content. This can be a string in the format of ‘majorVersion.minorVersion.rev ision ’. An example would be: "6.0.65". Or you can just require the major version, such as "6".
* background-color - This is the hex value of the background color of your Flash movie.

Optional arguments are:

* quality - The quality you wish your Flash movie to play at. If no quality is specified, the default is "high".
* xiRedirectUrl - If you would like to redirect users who complete the ExpressInstall upgrade, you can specify an alternate URL here
* redirectUrl - If you wish to redirect users who don’t have the correct plug-in version, use this parameter and they will be redirected.
* detectKey - This is the url variable name the SWFObject script will look for when bypassing the detection. Default is ‘detectflash’. Example: To bypass the Flash detection and simply write the Flash movie to the page, you could add ?detectflash=false to the url of the document containing the Flash movie.

so.write("flashconte nt");

Tell the SWFObject script to write the Flash content to the page (if the correct version of the plug-in is installed on the user’s system) by replacing the content inside the specified HTML element.
The Details

SWFObject works quietly in the background of your HTML document. When developing pages that use SWFObject, you should start with your alternate (non-Flash) content first. Get your pages working without your Flash movies, then add them in later with little Javascript snippets that replace your alternate content with the Flash movies. This ensures that the alternate content will be indexed by search engines, and that users without the Flash plug-in will still see a working HTML page. Whether you provide upgrade instructions or not is up to you. If your alternate content can suffice, there may be no reason at all to tell people they are missing out on Flash content.

SWFObject works in all the current web browsers, including, on PC: IE5/5.5/6, Netscape 7/8, Firefox, Mozilla, and Opera.

Answered by Satya ~ , an ibibo Master, at 5:15 PM on July 07, 2008

well, How it works

[For the über nerds, you can view the raw javascript here.]

Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

var so = new SWFObject(swf, id, width, height, version, background-color [, quality, xiRedirectUrl, redirectUrl, detectKey]);

Create a new SWFObject and pass in the required arguments:

* swf - The file path and name to your swf file.
* id - The ID of your object or embed tag. The embed tag will also have this value set as it’s name attribute for files that take advantage of swliveconnect.
* width - The width of your Flash movie.
* height - The height of your Flash movie.
* version - The required player version for your Flash content. This can be a string in the format of ‘majorVersion.minorVersion.rev ision ’. An example would be: "6.0.65". Or you can just require the major version, such as "6".
* background-color - This is the hex value of the background color of your Flash movie.

Optional arguments are:

* quality - The quality you wish your Flash movie to play at. If no quality is specified, the default is "high".
* xiRedirectUrl - If you would like to redirect users who complete the ExpressInstall upgrade, you can specify an alternate URL here
* redirectUrl - If you wish to redirect users who don’t have the correct plug-in version, use this parameter and they will be redirected.
* detectKey - This is the url variable name the SWFObject script will look for when bypassing the detection. Default is ‘detectflash’. Example: To bypass the Flash detection and simply write the Flash movie to the page, you could add ?detectflash=false to the url of the document containing the Flash movie.

so.write("flashconte nt");

Tell the SWFObject script to write the Flash content to the page (if the correct version of the plug-in is installed on the user’s system) by replacing the content inside the specified HTML element.
The Details

SWFObject works quietly in the background of your HTML document. When developing pages that use SWFObject, you should start with your alternate (non-Flash) content first. Get your pages working without your Flash movies, then add them in later with little Javascript snippets that replace your alternate content with the Flash movies. This ensures that the alternate content will be indexed by search engines, and that users without the Flash plug-in will still see a working HTML page. Whether you provide upgrade instructions or not is up to you. If your alternate content can suffice, there may be no reason at all to tell people they are missing out on Flash content.

Answered by Romi , an ibibo Master, at 11:15 AM on July 03, 2008

hi there

Using SWFObject is easy. Simply include the swfobject.js Javascript file, then use a small amount of Javascript on your page to embed your Flash movie. Here is an example showing the minimum amount of code needed to embed a Flash movie:

<script type="text/javascript" src="swfobject.js"></script>

<di v id="flashcontent">
This text is replaced by the Flash movie.
</div>

<script type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("movie.swf", "mymovie", "400", "200", "8", "#336699");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</script >

Here is a breakdown of what the code does:

<div id="flashcontent">[...]</div>

Pr epare an HTML element that will hold our Flash movie. The content placed in the ‘holder’ element will be replaced by the Flash content, so users with the Flash plug-in installed will never see the content inside this element. This feature has the added bonus of letting search engines index your alternate content.

var so = new SWFObject(swf, id, width, height, version, background-color [, quality, xiRedirectUrl, redirectUrl, detectKey]);

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 10:51 AM on June 30, 2008

you want to share an image or file but don't have the bandwidth and web space, you have come to the right place. With our free image hosting and free file hosting you only need a few clicks to share your photos, screen shots, word documents, sound files, et cetera. The best of it all is that you do not have to register to use our primary service! If you do decide to register (for free of course!) you will get free access to additional functions.

upload both the html file as well as swf file to my ftp. I went through my sever, globat.com and uploaded it from there. I was then told that the files needed to be in the same folder as the page i was tryng to upload the banner to. However, my page is in my httpsdoc folder under the root directory and then the page is not in a separate folder..all my pages for the site are just in the httpsdoc section in ABC order. What folder are they talking about? Im confused. Im not a web design person and i was trying not to pay someone to simply upload a banner..it cost too much..this is why i bought the program in the first place...to save money. I need someone to walk me though the process.

Both html and swf files are uploading on my server..possiblie in the wrong place?? When i go to cut and paste the html code in my website, i get a blank space after publishing it and a black box when its in the html editor. what am i doing wrong?? Should i be placing swf doc somewhere in the html code

Flash movie (Flash, Flash Lite) creation programming library with SWF reading and SWF templates support. Can be used in Visual Basic, Visual Basic.NET, Visual C#, ASP and ASP.NET. Even existing SWF flash movies can be used as template or sprite in a new flash movie. Multimedia (FLV video and mp3, wav sound) support in included as well as support for EMF, JPG, PNG, TIFF, GIF images, EXE, SCR as output. Can add pre-loader, alpha channel and more!

<script type="text/javascript" src="../swfobject.js"></script >

<div id="flashcontent">
<span class=" ">This text is replaced by the Flash content.</span>
</div>

<sc ript type="text/javascript">
var so = new SWFObject("yourFlashfile.swf", "yourFlashfile", "000", "000", "7", "#000000");
so.write("flashco ntent");
</s cript>

Method 2.
<object id="flash1" data="yourFlashfile.swf" height="000"
type="applicatio n/x-shockwave-flash" width="000">
<param name="movie" value="yourFlashfile.swf">
</ object>

These methods work for flash.swf generated in Macromedia Flash and Swishmax with no problems. However, when used with CC Juke box it does not. It renders a background image of proper size. It renders the player as a very tiny (approx 25%) player. I can only suspect the XML file may have something to do with this because otherwise, there is no difference in the files loaded for your movies.

Does anyone have W3C compliant html code that renders the player at the size it should be

Answered by Gyan Singh , an ibibo Master, at 7:55 PM on June 27, 2008