Skip to main content

Now Watch Google Doc-Videos with in the Browser

Image
By
Now you can watch the videos uploaded to your Google Documents with in the browser with the new Google docs video player.
This player supports the following formats:

  • WebM files (Vp8 video codec and Vorbis Audio codec)
  • .MPEG4, 3GPP and MOV files - (h264 and mpeg4 video codecs and AAC audio codec)
  • .AVI (many cameras use this format - typically the video codec is MJPEG and audio is PCM)
  • .MPEGPS (MPEG2 video codec and MP2 audio)
  • .WMV
  • .FLV (Adobe - FLV1 video codec, MP3 audio)
Newly uploaded videos can take some time to process, so refresh or try after some to play your recently uploaded video.
    Labels:

    Popular posts from this blog

    By
    Access Gmail Offline On enabling offline access, Gmail will load in your browser even if you don't have an Internet connection. You can read messages, star, label and archive them, compose new mail and messages ready to be sent will wait in your Outbox until you're online again. It's built on the Gears platform, which has already been used to offline-enable Google Docs, Google Reader, and other third-party web  applications   To get started with offline Gmail - - Sign in to Gmail and click 'Settings'. - Click the 'Labs' tab and select 'Enable' next to 'Offline Gmail'. - Click 'Save Changes.' - In the upper righthand corner of your account, next to your username, there will be a new 'Offline' link. Click this link to start the offline synchronization process. Standard Edition users can follow these instructions immediately, while Premier and Education Edition users will first need their  domain  admins to enable Gmail Labs from...
    Read more...

    Introducing Samsung's first Windows Phone 8 - Samsung's ATIV S

    By
    Samsung announces new range of  Windows 8 devices ATIV S, ATIV Tab, ATIV smart PC and ATIV Smart PC Pro at IFA Berlin. ATIV S is built with the latest and best Software and Hardware technologies.  ATIV S is flat and 8.7mm mobile with huge 4.8" HD Super
    Read more...
    By
    Big News for Music Lovers (Courtasy BBC ) Music pirates can be deterred by warnings from their internet service provider (ISP), suggests a survey. Almost 75% of music pirates would stop if told to by their ISP, the survey of 1,500 UK consumers found. The research looked at the digital habits of consumers and found that the abundance of online music services was convincing many to go straight. Just over half of those questioned said they got music from legal subscription sites, or those supported by ads. Older fans Conducted by Entertainment Media Research (EMR) the survey aimed to find out what kinds of digital media consumers like and also how media sellers can make it more palatable. The research revealed the effect of the campaign against persistent pirates conducted by the music industry. Acting on information supplied by music industry groups many ISPs have contacted customers to tell them they are suspected of illegally downloading music. "It is quite evident that an ISP-led...
    Read more...