At 20:25 +0000 25/3/04, Tarik Bilgin wrote: >On 25 Mar 2004, at 18:02, Dr. Trevor J. Hutley wrote: > >> >>I am running Safari 1.2.1 (V 125.1) under OS 10.3.3 on my Al-15" Powerbook. >> >>I was trying to access a music video on a website and I got the message: >> >> Safari cannot find the internet plug-in >> >> The page has the content of the MIME type "application/x-oleobject". >> Because you don't have a plug-in installled for this MIME type, >> this content can't be displayed. > >OK this looks to be some kind of streaming video content. > >This can either be viewed via a plugin or via an >application. since it says oleobject -- I will >guess that this is a Windows Media File so you >will need: > >Windows Media Player for the mac to view it. You >can download it for free from somewhere in the >vicinity of www.microsoft.com. (this is the >application that just got M$ a ¤500m fine at the >European courts.) > >Try downloading this and then viewing it again. >You may need to tell Safari that the "helper >application" it needs is WM player. Tarik -I also suspected that it is WMP file/content. However, I already have WMP 9.0 installed, for many months. As I said, I thought I was fully configured. HOW do I tell Safari to use WMP ? Now I am suspecting the web-page, having read this: Using the <Embed> Element to Embed Media in a Web Page Although HTML DTD validates <object> only in order to embed media objects in a web page, using this <object> element entails a cross-browser limitation. For instance, if you want to present media in any type of browsers (Netscape and Opera don't support Active X controls), you have to incorporate an <embed> tag between the pair of <object> tags. I think this means that if you do not follow this advice, other browsers (iother than Internet exploder) cannot interpret the code.