Llink:mime: Difference between revisions

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This is the [[Sandbox]]. It's where you can screw up and do all kinds of stuff to test bits.
== mime.types ==


*like this.
The media players do not care about the mime content types sent in the HTTP header, but in some situations it may be useful to be able to specify it. Perhaps if you want to use llink with a browser.


The syntax of the mime.types file is:


== Making things up ==
# MIME type                    Extensions
Whatever you wish to play with.
application/octet-stream        bin dms lha lzh exe class so dll
application/ogg                ogg


=== Help ===
One might put in some help of some type from somewhere, I kinda assumed there was boilerplate.




This is a <nowiki><googlemap></nowiki> tag.
And example [[Media:mime.types.gz|mime.types.gz]] file is available for download.


<googlemap width="352" height="240" lat="42.16340342422401" lon="-96.15234375" zoom="14" type="hybrid">
 
46.195042108660154,-95.09765625,[[Minnesota]] The land of 10,000 lakes.
If someone figures out how to make a browser send the URL to a player (say, vlc) instead of downloading it first, I would love to know how to do that.
37.02009820136811,-119.00390625,[[California]] The Sunshine State.
 
</googlemap>
 
[http://custom-essay-writing-service.org/custom-writing-experts.php essay writers]
:Something like this, with some javascript?
http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/oreilly/digitalmedia/2006/05/31/build-a-better-web-audio-player.html
[http://onlinetranscriptionservices.org/ transcription services]

Latest revision as of 03:45, 28 February 2012

mime.types

The media players do not care about the mime content types sent in the HTTP header, but in some situations it may be useful to be able to specify it. Perhaps if you want to use llink with a browser.

The syntax of the mime.types file is:

# MIME type                     Extensions
application/octet-stream        bin dms lha lzh exe class so dll
application/ogg                 ogg


And example mime.types.gz file is available for download.


If someone figures out how to make a browser send the URL to a player (say, vlc) instead of downloading it first, I would love to know how to do that.


Something like this, with some javascript?

http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/oreilly/digitalmedia/2006/05/31/build-a-better-web-audio-player.html transcription services