HTML5 video problem?

My guess is that this is a duplicate of an earlier question If so, the answer is: Make sure your server config has the following associations: ogv: video/ogg oga: audio/ogg ogg: application/ogg webm: video/webm mp4: video/mp4.

My guess is that this is a duplicate of an earlier question. If so, the answer is: Make sure your server config has the following associations: . Ogv: video/ogg .

Oga: audio/ogg . Ogg: application/ogg . Webm: video/webm .

Mp4: video/mp4.

Ah this is probably it. I had this issue too and couldn't get Apache to recognise . Ogv files.

Change the extension to . Ogg (as this is usually set up by default) and see if that works? – Ian Devlin Jun 3 '10 at 8:59.

IE for example doesn't support the video element at all. Also, the course element is a void element and as such shouldn't have an end tag. I've also noticed a bug in Firefox where the Ogg file has to be the first resource otherwise it doesn't work.

This may have been fixed in 3.6.3 though.

I'm using firefox 3.6 and it's working here diveintohtml5. Org/video. Html (scroll to the bottom), i'm using the exact same code and I can't seem to get it working in firefox!

However it's working in chrome and safari. Only firefox won't support it. MOREOVER i've absolutely no idea how I can position this video with css.

#movie won't work! – Matt Jun 3 '10 at 8:23 Are you using the html5 doctype too? – Ian Devlin Jun 3 '10 at 8:34 Ian, the doctype has nothing to do with this.

– hsivonen Jun 3 '10 at 8:52 no! I didn't use it! Thank you, now I'm able to position the video via css.

However firefox still doesn't support the video! – Matt Jun 3 '10 at 8:53.

Firefox 3.6 doesn't support WebM video format. To view HTML5 WebM videos you need to download a nightly build of Firefox 4 For Ogv take care of frame rates and don't expect to show HD video. With a higher rate Firefox couldn't show my video, but when I reduce the frame rate and the quality, it works fine.

You need to escape the double quotes for the codecs parameters. E.g. 'video/ogg; codecs=\"theora,vorbis\"' Or better still: don't use any quotes around the codes.

See also https://developer.mozilla. Org/En/Using_audio_and_video_in_Firefox.

If you don't use the same quotes, you don't. If you use singlequotes enclosing double, it's ok. – Cbe317 Jun 7 '10 at 11:56 1 In HTML quote escape is " and not \".

– porneL Jul 16 '10 at 13:35.

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