dynamically adjusts to the available display area

Tech-Archive recommends: Repair Windows Errors & Optimize Windows Performance



I have a video in .wmv format on a web page. It plays ok, but it only
consumes about 65% of the available display area in IE 6.x. I realize that
screen sizes vary for different monitors, and I fully understand that not
all web browsers are alike. However, is there some way to set a video up in
FP 2002
SP3 so that it dynamically adjusts to the available display area in the
recipient's web browser?

I shall greatly appreciate your help.


.



Relevant Pages

  • dynamically adjusts to the available display area
    ... I have a video in .wmv format on a web page. ... consumes about 65% of the available display area in IE 6.x. ... all web browsers are alike. ... SP3 so that it dynamically adjusts to the available display area in the ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.video)
  • dynamically adjusts to the available display area
    ... I have a video in .wmv format on a web page. ... consumes about 65% of the available display area in IE 6.x. ... all web browsers are alike. ... SP3 so that it dynamically adjusts to the available display area in the ...
    (microsoft.public.win32.programmer.directx.video)
  • Re: Adobe Premiere Elem. cannot make "small" output files
    ... One problem is web browsers never have included a native way to handle a video ... format in any standard or defacto standard way. ... GIFs is certainly no substitute for a real video. ... web browser didn't set up when the plugin was run). ...
    (rec.video.production)
  • Re: dynamically adjusts to the available display area
    ... > I have a video in .wmv format on a web page. ... > consumes about 65% of the available display area in IE 6.x. ... Are you using DirectX or DirectShow to display video in your web browser? ...
    (microsoft.public.win32.programmer.directx.video)
  • Re: How to use the whole TV display area?
    ... display area is slighly smaller than the TV display area, ... black bars of approx a quarter to a half an inch all around. ... The other thing to keep in mind here - "TV" video is very ... is to use a "TV standard" timing for the PC video, ...
    (comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.video)