Application X Mplayer2 Plugin Chrome
Cre Tran
NoPlugin is the missing compatibility layer for modern web browers, allowing you to view most legacy content designed for browser plugins like Adobe Flash, QuickTime, and Windows Media Player. All browsers have phrased out the use of browser plugins, due to performance and security problems, so NoPlugin was created to maintain some compatibility with outdated/archived sites.NoPlugin searches webpages for embedded plugin objects and converts them into native player elements, wherever possible. If the content can't be played in-browser (e.g. most Flash embeds), NoPlugin will help you download the file and play it in a separate application.NoPlugin is open source under the GPL license. Its code is available here:
The Windows Media Player plugin does not natively work in chrome. Chrome is based on Safari, so if you can find a plugin for safari, you should be able to use this in chrome. Otherwise, you will not be able to play wmp videos in chrome.
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Hello all,
Thanks for the help and suggestions from everyone.I have tested by forcing the type="application/x-mplayer2" suggestion
from Roland. This works on my computer, it is already a good point.
However, as Roland said, this won't work on a Linux station or any
computer without Windows Media Player.
My goal is to have a standard HTML 4 tag which makes sure that the
browser will recognise in all cases the M3U playlists and display them
correctly, using any player which can recognize the filetype (xine,
Mplayer, etc...), this is up to the browser to choose. This should make
the play be independent of the tag, ensuring that everyone will be able
to listen to my music (the main goal).Using the tag seems to me a wise thing as it is recognised by
Netscape and IE and FF I believe, and seems to be the standard tag to
use for this purpose.
Now, the problem is that using the type="audio/x-mpegurl" HTML
directive, this makes FF not recognise the MIME type at all, and asks
for installing another plugin, which he even didn't know which on eot
suggest.
This is my point: It seems to me that there is a bug in the way FF
handles this. To my opinion, FF should be able to know what player
which is already installed on the system can handle this
="audio/x-mpegurl", and even only the 'm3u' file extension, and it
ins't the case.Can someone confirm that it is a bug, and tell the developper's
community to add this in the bug list if it is really the case ? I
didn't find how to report a bug on the Firefox website.Thanks,
Daniel
Something I see that you may not understand about installed plugins.
Plugins are for the most part just two or three np*.dll files and
associated *.jar class files that get copied into the Firefox/Plugins
folder. Then on restart of Firefox it registers the plugins with it's self.The Moz developers know about applications like Quicktime and that the
application keeps a copy of it's Netscape compatible plugin np*.dll files
in the folder tree of the application. Firefox does have a plugin scanner
that looks for np*.dll files and copies them to the Firefox plugins
folder. When I installed Firebird, the precursor to Firefox, it scanned
my Netscape Communicator 4.xx plugins folder and copied all the plugins
from there as an action during migration to Firebird.Microsoft stopped distributing Netscape compatible plugin files shortly
after Media Player 6.4 so use of newer applications which may support MIME
types such as .m3u must be as helper applications. Thus, without a
np*.dll to find in the plugins folder Firefox must rely on a server
sending a valid MIME type that can be compared to the internal list of
supported MIME types. If not listed then the intended action is to prompt
the user to browse to the applications *.exe and designate it as the
helper for the MIME type. Is that fool proof, no. Generally it does work.What screws things up is user mail clients that botch the needed MIME
types for inline and attached attachments. Even though Apache knows how to
send a MIME of *.m3u it is the duty of the Webmaster to ensure the correct
content type is triggering the server to send a usable MIME to trigger
user clients to call either a plugin or helper to handle the content.
I also enabled (always) the VLC web plugin in Firefox, restarted FF and tried to open the .swf file again. For me it looks like FF still starts VLC outside FF as an external applications.
And looking on the mime file types for the VLC web plugin in FF about: plugins, the .swf flash type is not listed.
With the IE tab extension, you will be able to access websites as if they were being loaded up in the Internet Explorer application. Since the plugin problems are nonexistent in Internet Explorer, you will no longer experience them in Chrome after you visit the affected websites using the IE tab extension.
I went to "chrome://plugins" to enable the plugin, but with no luck.
There is no Native Client plugin listed in the plugins or any other similar to that.
I there a way to add the plugin from any other source? I can't seem to find any info for it.
The benefit of OBS is that you can preset many recording options like screen recording and webcam. Whenever you need to start recording just select the preset recording option and start recording. Along with that while screen recording you need not to select windows/ grab screen every time. It have option to select whole screen or just a specific area of page on google-chrome or Firefox or libre-doc. In this case it just keep on recording that specific selected area of that application irrespective of what you are viewing on your screen and even if you resrat. You can see real time preview. This saves a lot of time and effort.
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