We don’t currently have features in our system to support streaming audio or video. We’ve had a couple of requests for this and may consider adding this functionality to future upgrades to the system. We have not yet evaluated how important it is to our entire user-base, however, and that may affect how quickly we integrate features like these.

With a Premium Membership you can use HTML tags not available to regular users. The additional tags you can use are: <object> <param> <embed> <bgsound> <IFrame> Audio and video use the <embed> and <bgsound> tags, and in some cases the <object> tag. If you need help understanding how to use these tags, seach google for: html tutorials

All the customer has to do is upload the file with the video/audio in it. The provide a link on the site to that file. This is accurate but is not in a sense true streaming audio/video. Streaming audio/video requires special servers that are quite expensive. The alternative is just as useful and compatible with our system.

Yes. We support Real Audio and Video streaming for an additional fee. This service can be "added on" to all hosting packages. No. You can not stream live content through our servers without licensing a live streaming server from Real Networks. Our administrators are well versed with the Real Network products and we can assist you in doing virtually anything you wish.

Streaming audio and video is available on most commercial grade hosting plans. NHB Marketing and Technical staff can work with you to deliver an audio/video-based streaming multimedia content through your website.

Yes, we allow our customers to use streaming audio and video as much as your bandwidth limit will support.

With some formats like RealAudio and RealVideo, you can try what's called http-streaming, even though SCN doesn't have streaming servers. For some other formats, users will have to wait for the files to download before playing them.

Nullsoft Streaming Video (.nsv) and Shoutcast, IceCast (GNU GPL/Open Source version of Shoutcast), Live365 streaming audio The first three provide streaming media players for the Mac and Windows platforms. All these companies provide "basic" free players. Some of them also have optional "plus" players that offer extra features - at extra cost.

You can upload a video or audio file, then customers can download the file to view through Windows Media Player, etc.

Streaming audio and video remain available for your use from the Internet to your workstation. If you currently have a streaming video and/or audio server set up on your workstation or server, you need to request that we "punch a hole" in the firewall to let your traffic through.

To embed a video onto another web page, go to to the video and click the box of code located directly beneath the video player, next to the word "Embed". The line of code should highlight fully with one click. Then copy/paste the code into your web site, blog, MySpace profile, etc. For example, to embed a video onto your MySpace page, log into MySpace and click Edit Profile.

Sorry, resources are not available at this time to allow streaming video from the homepages server. You may add movie clips though, if they are small enough to fit into your Web space. For course-related activities, faculty members may also contact OIT's Media Production unit to see what options are available.

You'll find simple step-by-step directions to walk you through this process in the iVISTA manual. (See Using an existing web page.)

There is a streaming support on the server in case you want to play the content with appropriate software installed on your computer. In case that streaming must be executed as an internal streaming process on the server, we do not support streaming audio or video.

You can protect your media content by Digital Rights Management (DRM) technology. But screen video capture software and direct audio recording software will allow to record such streams in such cases.

In Windows Media Player, make sure codec installer is turned on. From the menu bar select Tools/Options/Player/Auto Upgrade/Enable automatic codec download Your computer or your service provider may have a firewall or a proxy server that is blocking receipt of Video. Try disabling your firewall or change your settings to accept. Your connection speed is too slow. If you are on Cable, you may be experiencing a slowdown in your network. If you are connecting using a 28.