The next idea was to convert these SWFs to animated GIF, then convert the GIFs to MP4. They either couldn't see the original window size or they converted just the green progressbar underneath the real demo video. I must have tried 10 or more of them to no avail. I don't know if these tools are genuinely rubbish, created by ex adobe developers, or if the SWF created by this Wink tool is special, but they just choke on it.
If you google SWF to MP4 conversion (or FLV or whatever), there are tons of desktop and online tools professing to do the job, only to let you down. The obvious solution is to convert them to something else and upload them to YouTube. Sadly xplorer² SWF tutorials became collateral victims in the anti-flash movement. But flash is getting a very bad rap nowadays, various bad eggs exploit the indecorous programming skills of adobe folk, so many users disable flash and silverlight (even adobe themselves are losing faith in flash). The output is a SWF flash video, which is crisp and very small in size (around 500 KB!). This authoring tool captures a window as you are working with it and allows you to annotate and highlight various actions. Xplorer² help and documentation relies heavily on tutorials created by Wink.
■ How to distance yourself from security loophole happy Flash video
0 kommentar(er)
