Online playback of Firefox

Firefox's online playback-Linux general technology-Linux technology and application information. The following is a detailed description. Online playback of Firefox is quite easy to solve. Install Mplayer first and then install "mozilla-mplayer ". In this way, as long as the webpage is standardized, the "mozilla-mplayer" plug-in can support online playback in most media formats, such as mp3, wma, wmv, asf, and rm.

Another point is that for online media in real format (such as rm and rmvb), although Mplayer + mozilla-mplayer can also be played, I suggest you install RealPlayer for Linux.

Opera can directly use many Mozilla/Firefox plug-ins, such as Flash plug-ins, you only need to add the correct plug-in address (the Mozilla plug-in address is usually "/usr/lib/mozilla/plugins", and you need to add it to the Opera plug-in directory, in general, Opera will automatically add it during installation), and Opera can also identify and call the "mozilla-mplayer" plug-in, but unfortunately, here I am, although the plug-in is called, it is not used normally (you can see the plug-in on the Oprea plug-in page, and you can also see and select the plug-in related settings. The page does not prompt that the plug-in is not installed, but cannot play normally ).

Web page, which can be solved by installing the MediaWrap extension. mediawrap is a small Firefox extension. It can convert the embedded webpage media in ActiveX control mode to the plug-in Mode Supported by Firefox, so that Firefox can play normally like IE. After using this extension, there are still a small number of Internet Explorer-only websites that cannot be played online normally. If you must use them, please write to the managers and ask them to modify the code.

To solve the problem of online playing of Opera

For real Media, if RealPlayer for Linux is installed, you can use the RealPlayer plug-in (Preferences-Advanced-Downloads-(Quick find: "rmp")-Edit... -Use plug-in-RealPlay's Plugin/preference-advanced-download-Quick query of items containing rmp-edit-click "Use plug-in"-select relevant plug-ins of RealPlay );

For other media, I have installed another player, namely kaffeine. (This is the player in KDE. If you are using another desktop environment, you must first install some KDE libraries to install it ).

After kaffeine is installed, install another Mozilla plug-in named "kaffeine-mozilla" and then change the relevant settings, let Opera use this plug-in to play the relevant media instead of using the "mozilla-mplayer" plug-in (the setting method is the same as the previous Real Media, only need to find the "application/x-mplayer2" items, plug-ins to select "Kaffeine Starter Plugin", note that do not need to modify mp3, wma and other formats to open the way, you only need to modify the "application/x-mplayer2" option. When installing Kaffeine, it may automatically help you select its plug-in ).

For non-standard online playback web pages, Opera also has a solution. For details, refer to the solution to the media playback problem, which is quoted by the author: many lazy page editors only perform tests on IE when designing pages, but do not add the EMBED mark when marking objects according to the specifications, the problem is that such a page can play media files normally in IE, but it cannot be viewed normally in non-IE kernels, such as OPERA and FIREFOX. someone in FIREFOX wrote the MediaWrap extension, and our OPERA certainly has a solution.

It should be noted that this plug-in does not enable online media to be embedded in the page for playing. It is just a "Starter". That is to say, when a page is played online, the plug-in will automatically start Kaffeine, and send the media address to it so that the media can be played in the new Kaffeine program window.

After using this js, a considerable number of problematic webpages can be played normally. However, this script only fixes specific code and cannot solve all problematic websites, for those IE-Only pages, if Microsoft did not pay the webmaster a good service fee, it is recommended that you send an email to those webmasters asking them to modify the webpage code, "the user should not wipe the ass for the broken webpage ".