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Posted by dorayme on 08/14/07 02:46
In article
<1187056003.792104.270250@m37g2000prh.googlegroups.com>,
cwdjrxyz <spamtrap2@cwdjr.info> wrote:
> On Aug 13, 7:54 pm, dorayme <doraymeRidT...@optusnet.com.au> wrote:
> > http://dingo.care2.com/cards/flash/5409/galaxy.swf
> >
> > Turn on your speakers and enable everything for just one bloody
> > minute or two and give it a go.
>
> There are many new ways now to compose a flash movie, so I decided to
> see what they did. I cleared the Opera browser and went to the URL of
> the flash movie and let it completely play. With Opera still online, I
> went to the Opera temporary cache by clicking a button I have put on
> my desktop for that purpose. There was only one file of interest, just
> a swf one which I copied to my computer. After clearing the Opera
> cache and disconnecting Opera, I found that the .swf file is just an
> old fashioned single flash file rather than many flash files linking
> to one another or links to FLV files, as is now common. If you view a
> flash movie on many sites these days you find a small .swf container
> file and one or more FLV video files that contain the actual video
> content that get downloaded to the temporary cache. The size of the
> self-contained .swf file is 1053 KB. It is of rather low resolution,
> as you can see by the photos in it, and this is likely so that it will
> be viewable on slow connections as well as high broadband ones.
Interesting.
Actually, I was scratching my head about where Safari might be
caching it so that I could save it after having played it. Could
not immediately find it? Easy in Opera it seems.
I noticed nice big text and when changing the browser window
size, the text stayed on it. However poor the res, someone knew
what they were doing when making the animations, there were some
subtle things. And the song was nicely timed.
--
dorayme
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