A file holding the video controls or skin is also used; for example,
Clear_Skin_1.swf. Both of these support files are created for you by the Insert Flash Video object in
the same folder as the HTML page the video is inserted in. Streaming video also requires that another generated
file, main.asc, be placed in the Application folder of your Flash Media Server or Flash Communications
Server. Finally, because Dreamweaver automatically writes the Flash code to handle Internet Explorer??™s active
content requirements with an external JavaScript file, you??™ll also need to upload the
AC_RunActiveContent.js file found in the Scripts folder of your site root.
If you??™d like to learn more about Dreamweaver??™s fix for Internet Explorer??™s Active Content
requirements and Flash media, see Chapter 25, ???Inserting Flash and Shockwave Elements.???
Publishing the files to the server for either type of Flash video delivery can be accomplished in a simplified
operation. If you??™re publishing a progressive download video, make sure that Dreamweaver Preferences are
set to prompt you to upload dependent files when your page is put or checked in. Both .swf support files
and the .flv video file are considered dependent files by Dreamweaver and will be published to their correct
locations when you click OK to upload dependent files.
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