If i use this code i don't see anything in firefox but well in chrome and explorer.
Anyone a idea to resolve this?
<embed id='embed1' runat="server" name='mediaPlayer' type='application/x-mplayer2'
pluginspage='http://microsoft.com/windows/mediaplayer/en/download/' displaysize='4'
autosize='-1' bgcolor='darkblue' showcontrols='true' showtracker='-1' showdisplay='0'
showstatusbar='-1' videoborder3d='-1' width='500' height='405' designtimesp='5311'
loop='false' src="movie.mp4" />
Try this: type="application/x-ms-wmp"
this supports .wmv, .wma, etc. (all windows formats)
and .mp4 is controversial due to copyright issue..
Note: Yes you need to install plug-in in browser.
Try this:
Media Player not working in firefox
Also:
In order to make Firefox able to render Media Player content, you need Windows Media Plugin in Firefox:
Download the Windows Media Player Firefox Plugin(http://port25.technet.com/pages/windows-media-player-firefox-plugin-download.aspx)
Related
I am using iframe tag and adding Spotify playlist url in src, see the example below:
<iframe class="myspotify-iframe" src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/playlist/3p5lcgvL0wxDeu32u3prL1" title="Spotify playlist" frameborder="0" allowtransparency="true" allow="encrypted-media">
</iframe>
above code is working fine in chrome, firefox & safari. But the playlist is not loading in IE11.
Any suggestion how this issue can be fixed ?
That website may no longer be compatible with IE11.
Don't make your websites compatible with IE11, or else you won't be able to use recent web standards without a lot of hacks. IE11 was released in 2013, 7 years before 2020.
I try to check the Spotify official docs to check the browser support.
I come to know by visiting this link that Spotify web player supported by Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera, and Safari browser.
So it looks like the IE browser is not supported and this is the reason that your playlist is not loading in the IE browser.
The issue is not related to an iframe. If you directly try to open the page in the IE browser then you can notice that it will show an error in the console.
I suggest trying to use the new MS Edge browser can help you to avoid the issue.
The problem I am experiencing has something to do with wordpress
[audio src="file_local/file.mp3"]
on chrome, it has a play option as well as an option to download,
but on firefox and safari, it just plays.
How do I fix it?
Firefox:
Chrome:
Different browsers have different behaviours, as it is up to the manufacturer if they wan't to build in a download button or not. As a workaround you can use the download <a> attribute to create a download link:
<a href="file_local/file.mp3" download>Download this MP3 file</a>
JSFiddle example
i want to install firebug on IE.can you give me the links for free download of firebug
You could use
firebug lite. That works on IE (6+).
Firebug is firefox addin and you cannot install it on IE. IE Developer tools are the closest you will get to Firebug for IE.
There is something called Firebug Lite which works on IE.
this is the IE developer toolbar link http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/details.aspx?FamilyID=95e06cbe-4940-4218-b75d-b8856fced535 as firebug cannot be installed to IE
Firebug is free, but however is not designed for use with IE, it's actually a Firefox addon (Hence the name), if you want to get it for firefox (I highly reccomend this) then you can get it from:
GetFireBug.Com
However, if you want a decent equivelant for use within IE, firebug lite is a script based version you can use on your pages to give you the same inspection capabillities from any browser you choose, more Here
So I do quite a lot of CSS development, and I work with Firefox / Firebug A LOT. I generally know how to debug for IE6/IE7 (as far as techniques) and if I have the source, I can easily just edit the actual files and run a local server on a linux machine and test it in IE, going back and forth until it's fixed.
I find myself lately being asked to debug problems in IE6 when I don't have the source. Is there anyway to emulate a firebug like flow in IE6?
Firebug Lite doesn't allow you to change css values, nor does IETester. It doesn't necessarily have to be an inline tool (maybe there is some utility to quickly download 1 off webpages and their dependencies), but I'm definitely looking for the most productive solution to fixing bugs in IE when I don't have the source readily available to me.
Try the IE Dev Toolbar.
It's not as convenient or user-friendly as Firebug, but it can modify CSS and HTML attributes.
Firebug Lite is the best way to debug html in IE.
Firebug is an extension for Firefox,
but what happens when you need to test
your pages in Internet Explorer,
Opera, and Safari?
The solution is Firebug Lite, a
JavaScript file you can insert into
your pages to simulate some Firebug
features in browsers that are not
named "Firefox".
Firebug Lite creates the variable
"firebug" and doesn't affect or
interfere with HTML elements that
aren't created by itself.
Since you already know about it and it doesn't fit what you need, take a look at DebugBar. There is also a MS solution with Internet Explorer Developer Toolbar.
you have tryed Internet Explorer developer toolbar
Why, the IE developer toolbar of course!
It allows manipulation of HTML and CSS values.
3 solutions which i use always
Use IE 8 with developer toolbar in IE 7 emulation mode to solve problems of IE 7 and for IE 8 use in normal mode
for IE 6 it's best till date for me i use this a lot http://www.paciellogroup.com/blog/?p=7
and this to judge right selectors it's very good http://www.westciv.com/mri/ ( i use this for all browser, because it can tell perfect selector for element )
Firebug lite and IE developer toolbar on IE7 not much useful
I am a CSS newbie. Is there a tool that can help debug CSS styles applied to a web page.
How does one generally debug CSS and resolve issues when some elements on the page are not appearing as they should? For now, I have to painfully comment out CSS declarations one by one to understand how the styles are getting displayed.
By browser:
Firefox there is a plug in module called Firebug. It is easy to install and very powerful. It is even better when combined with 'Web Developer' for Firefox.
Internet Explorer has a Developer Toolbar, which is not as good as Firebug but good enough to check things still work in IE. Additionally there is a tool called IE DOM inspector. There is also a version of Firebug for IE caled Firebug Lite.
Google Chrome comes with built in tools similar to Firebug. See the 'tools->developer' option in the pull down menu to the right of the address bar. This allows you to see the css rules used by each element. It also has Javascript debugging support.
Safari uses a tool called Web Inspector.
Opera has a built-in utility called Dragonfly.
You use Firebug in Firefox, which makes debugging a lot more easy.
And built-in DragonFly in Opera.
You can use the Firebug plugin for Firefox. It is very useful for CSS.
You can dynamically switch on and off styles and fields from styles. It is great.
If you're not using Firefox you can now get Firebug Lite which you can use in IE etc.
Web developer tools like Safari’s Web Inspector or Firebug for Firefox can help you to debug your CSS. Those tools can show you the rule cascade applied to a specific element and allow you to change or disable particular properties.
Use Firefox to develop and test your CSS first, then switch to other browsers to test your code. This is a generally accepted method IMHO.
Firebug is great, but it works even better if you combine it with Web Developer plug in for FF.
There is a great site, worth checking out, with lots of info about CSS and HTML development.
When you need to debug IE - specific problems. I've heard people telling IE DOM inspector is not too bad. You can also try tools described in this post.
Now you can use my newly released tool for this in most modern browsers!
HTML Box Visualizer - GitHub