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Archive for September, 2006

Using Video on the Web

September 27, 2006 By: Web Smart Newsletter Category: Uncategorized No Comments →

Until recently, putting video on a website was not the simplest of endeavors. Digitizing media from video tapes required special equipment and detailed knowledge of video formats, codecs, frame rates and a host of other options that bewilder the digitally impaired. Once a video file was obtained there were further considerations such as which browser video plug-in to support, whether to stream or download, as well as file size and download speed concerns.

But significant improvements and simplifications for getting video on the web are underway. It is now possible to go from VHS to the web quickly, easily and even possibly for free. This month's newsletter explains why adding video content to a website is becoming so much easier and it walks through a sample process for taking a video from VHS tape to a website.

Using Video on the Web

September 27, 2006 By: Web Smart Newsletter Category: Uncategorized No Comments →

Until recently, putting video on a website was not the simplest of endeavors. Digitizing media from video tapes required special equipment and detailed knowledge of video formats, codecs, frame rates and a host of other options that bewilder the digitally impaired. Once a video file was obtained there were further considerations such as which browser video plug-in to support, whether to stream or download, as well as file size and download speed concerns.

But significant improvements and simplifications for getting video on the web are underway. It is now possible to go from VHS to the web quickly, easily and even possibly for free. This month's newsletter explains why adding video content to a website is becoming so much easier and it walks through a sample process for taking a video from VHS tape to a website.

Using Video on the Web

September 27, 2006 By: Web Smart Newsletter Category: Uncategorized No Comments →

Until recently, putting video on a website was not the simplest of endeavors. Digitizing media from video tapes required special equipment and detailed knowledge of video formats, codecs, frame rates and a host of other options that bewilder the digitally impaired. Once a video file was obtained there were further considerations such as which browser video plug-in to support, whether to stream or download, as well as file size and download speed concerns.

But significant improvements and simplifications for getting video on the web are underway. It is now possible to go from VHS to the web quickly, easily and even possibly for free. This month's newsletter explains why adding video content to a website is becoming so much easier and it walks through a sample process for taking a video from VHS tape to a website.