- From: Jake Robb <jakerobb@mac.com>
- Date: Tue, 09 Sep 2003 16:54:24 -0400
- To: W3C Public Web Plugins List <public-web-plugins@w3.org>
I suspect that Eolas would fight that as long as you're viewing the Flash document from within a browser. However, downloading and saving the SWF, and then playing it with QuickTime Player should be okay. -Jake neo binedell wrote: > > So what is the concensus when one opens a > flash swf document directly from the server > (i.e. not embedded inside a web page)? > > There are no html tags or html documents for > that matter? > > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > ::: Quantum materiae materietur > ::: marmota monax si marmota > ::: monax materiam possit materiari? > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > >> Jake, > >> That's my impression also about the '906 patent. The nut of the patent >> is that a plugin is run inside of a Web page (AKA, hypermedia document) >> and it has its own dedicated area of the Web page to show output and >> interact with a user. > >> Richard > >
Received on Tuesday, 9 September 2003 16:59:05 UTC