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Best viewed in Internet Explorer using Windows Media Player.
Click HERE for viewing tips.
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Sample Our Work
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Quick Help
The samples of our work are best viewed in Internet Explorer using Windows Media Player. Simply click on the link below the thumbnail and a window will open to view the clip. If you are not seeing the clip, you may have
pop-ups blocked, java and/or activeX disabled.
A quick and simple alternative to viewing the clips in the browser is to click on the wvx link below the clip OR click on the wmv link to download the file and then view it.
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Mac Users
Just like with windows, the samples of our work are best viewed in Internet Explorer using Windows Media Player. If that doesn’t work for you, we’ve posted Apple Quicktime (MOV) files for most of our clips. Just click on the MOV link and Quicktime viewer will open. Should you have a problem, a alternate way to view the Windows Media clips, click on the wvx link (the wmv link will also work) and select “copy link location”. Then open Windows Media Player, chose File, Open URL and paste the copied url into the open window. Now select Play and the file will stream. Note: We are working on getting all the .mov files on line for you Apple folks. Please be patient.
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Firefox Users
Some Firefox users have difficulty viewing media files. A nice Add-on is made available by Mozilla (that’s the Firefox folks) that makes viewing just about all media easy. You can get it at:
https://addons.mozilla.org/firefox/446/ (make sure you browsing in Firefox when you do)
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Enable ActiveX Controls
Go to the View pull down menu at the top of the browser window and select Options... . In the window dialog, select the Security tab and check the Run ActiveX scripts radio button
OR, If you're using Windows XP with service pack 2, enable ActiveX controls by following these instructions:
- Click the Start menu, then Control Panel.
- Double-click Internet Options.
- Click the Security tab.
- Click the Internet icon, then click the Custom Level button.
- Make sure that ActiveX controls and plug-in settings are all set to "Enable".
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Enable Java
Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.X and higher
From the Tools menu select Internet Options.
- Select the Security tab and then the Custom Level option.
- Scroll down the dialogue box to Microsoft VM.
- Select either Low safety, Medium safety or High safety.
- Click the OK button (or press Enter).
- Choose Yes in the alert box.
- Click the OK button (or press Enter).
Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.X
From the View menu select Options.
- Select the Security tab.
- Make sure the Enable Java Programs option has it's box checked.
- Make sure the Run ActiveX Scripts has it's box checked.
- Click the OK button (or press Enter).
Mozilla 1.X
From the Edit menu select Preferences.
- Click the Advanced category.
- Make sure the Enable Java option has it's box checked.
Opera 7.X
From the File menu select Preferences.
- Click the Multimedia category.
- Make sure the Enable Java option has it's box checked.
Netscape Navigator 4.X
From the Edit menu select Preferences.
- Select the Advanced heading.
- Make sure the Enable Java option has it's box checked.
- Click the OK button (or press Enter).
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WVX
A .wvx file is a Windows Media Redirector file. The only purpose of this file is to redirect you to Windows Media files like WMV files. In most cases, it will allow the file to stream, or in other words, be viewed as it is loading.
WMV
WMV stands for Windows Media Video -- developed and controlled by Microsoft. It is the actual video file. It can be saved to you computer for future viewing. In some cases, it may be necessary to load the entire file before it can be viewed.
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