To: TokyoMex who wrote (399 ) 1/28/1998 5:25:00 PM From: I Am John Galt Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 18444
Not a Professor, TokyoMex, just a kid that makes a living off of it. It's a different philosophy, TMex. You're right about needing shockwave and flash to see some of their website, but very little of it. However, that's not what Sesame Ad is or does. Sesame Ad serves as a plug-in so that you don't have to download it. That's the beauty of it! Shockwave Flash and Sesame Ad are two different philosophies. With Flash, you actually make ads. With Sesame Ad, you optimize them for near perfect viewing enjoyment. Flash is necessary for viewing only Flash made ads. Sesame Ad doesn't discern between Flash, Quicktime, MPEG, or any others. Sesame Ad is a program that sits on the Netmaster server. Basically, what it does is it is referenced through the HTML code in any given page. So, let's say you go to United Airlines and click on a link. Sesame Ad software from the Netmaster server that is referenced pops up a menu, and determines what you have. It asks your browser whether or not you have shockwave plugins. If you do, it will send a shockwave video(If that is what United Airlines wants to send). It also asks how quick your connection is. It will compress the video as it sees fit for optimization over the web. So, the quality of the video will be different for different connections, but will always be of maximum quality(what I mean is maximum frames per sec) for the connection. Sesame Ad isn't a program that creates an ad. It displays it. And to incorporate it for their "Under Construction" signs is stupid. They should, perhaps, take care of their Echomedia logo, which i think they will. Hope the explanation helps. But see what i'm saying tokyomex? You're saying that Sesame Ad needs plug-ins without exploring it. The least you could've said was, "Perhaps I'm wrong, could someone clarify it?" There are some people as less technical as you or I reading this thread. C'mon sir, let's not jump to conclusions without due diligence. Matty Gregg