How can i solve the problem in PIE when browse flash website?

[kevinkong]

When i browse flash website, PIE will display "Press OK to continue loadng the content of this page"

How can i solve this problem...??

Thanks..

PS: i am using hx4700 and marcomedia flashplayer 6 plugin PIE.

[Darius Wey]

This link (http://www.macromedia.com/cfusion/webforums/forum/messageview.cfm?catid=195&threadid=883328) may be of help to you, since your hx4700 runs WM2003SE.

[kevinkong]

This link (http://www.macromedia.com/cfusion/webforums/forum/messageview.cfm?catid=195&threadid=883328) may be of help to you, since your hx4700 runs WM2003SE.

Hi, Thanks for your reply..
But i don't understand how i can solve the problem through the link u given!!!!

Can u explain it for me..??

[Darius Wey]

This link (http://www.macromedia.com/cfusion/webforums/forum/messageview.cfm?catid=195&threadid=883328) may be of help to you, since your hx4700 runs WM2003SE.

Hi, Thanks for your reply..
But i don't understand how i can solve the problem through the link u given!!!!

Can u explain it for me..??

It's an issue implemented into PIE of WM2003SE i believe.

You can read more about it here. (http://www.the-inquirer.com/?article=11963)

It's a new technology which I believe has made it's way to the Pocket PC first.

I don't think there's any way around it at the moment. But I'll look into it for you.

[Darius Wey]

If you read the article, you will note this passage:

The changes now announced seem aimed at getting around the letter of the patent without causing too much upheaval for Internet Explorer users and developers. Until now, developers were able to embed applets (or 'active content') in their pages using simple HTML tags like <object>, <embed> or <applet>. Now they have to invoke some Javascript incantations, which must come from a different file, but which will do exactly the same thing.

Any developers who don't make these changes will find their applet-containing web pages augmented with irritating little popups with the text "Press OK to continue loading the content of this page". The user presses OK (there's no Cancel button) and the browser continues with whatever it was doing: Enhancing your web experience, providing accessible data in a variety of formats, destroying the contents of your hard disk, etc. (There's an exception for applets that don't access remote data, so presumably the Fly Guy is safe from the scourge of the pointless popup).

Have you tried accessing other Flash sites? Perhaps Macromedia (http://www.macromedia.com) would be a good stop-off point to see if you get the same errors. It seems as though the site you were trying to access has not yet made amendments to avoid these pop-up messages.

[kevinkong]

If you read the article, you will note this passage:

The changes now announced seem aimed at getting around the letter of the patent without causing too much upheaval for Internet Explorer users and developers. Until now, developers were able to embed applets (or 'active content') in their pages using simple HTML tags like <object>, <embed> or <applet>. Now they have to invoke some Javascript incantations, which must come from a different file, but which will do exactly the same thing.

Any developers who don't make these changes will find their applet-containing web pages augmented with irritating little popups with the text "Press OK to continue loading the content of this page". The user presses OK (there's no Cancel button) and the browser continues with whatever it was doing: Enhancing your web experience, providing accessible data in a variety of formats, destroying the contents of your hard disk, etc. (There's an exception for applets that don't access remote data, so presumably the Fly Guy is safe from the scourge of the pointless popup).

Have you tried accessing other Flash sites? Perhaps Macromedia (http://www.macromedia.com) would be a good stop-off point to see if you get the same errors. It seems as though the site you were trying to access has not yet made amendments to avoid these pop-up messages.

oh....hm....have any method that i can change setting in PIE...?? My Eng is not good...Sorry...:(:(

[Darius Wey]

oh....hm....have any method that i can change setting in PIE...?? My Eng is not good...Sorry...

That's alright. Don't worry...English was never my first language either! :)

As of yet, I do not believe there is a setting that can be changed in PIE, and alternative methods of bypassing this system seem to have failed so far. People are suggesting to Macromedia to release an update of their Flash plugin so that these popups do not appear, but I suppose we just have to wait and see if this comes into action.

[kevinkong]

oh....hm....have any method that i can change setting in PIE...?? My Eng is not good...Sorry...

That's alright. Don't worry...English was never my first language either! :)

As of yet, I do not believe there is a setting that can be changed in PIE, and alternative methods of bypassing this system seem to have failed so far. People are suggesting to Macromedia to release an update of their Flash plugin so that these popups do not appear, but I suppose we just have to wait and see if this comes into action.

Thanks for your helping~~~~~ :lol: :lol:

[Keithlo]

Hi There,

Is there any luck to far to get around this annoying popup message from the PIE side??

So far the only hope is to change the javascript at the server side, but as a client visiting the site such as www.sohn.org, nothing I can do for now??

Keith

[Menneisyys]

Hi There,

Is there any luck to far to get around this annoying popup message from the PIE side??

So far the only hope is to change the javascript at the server side, but as a client visiting the site such as www.sohn.org, nothing I can do for now??

Keith

Partly - with third-party, commercial tools. Please read my article on the problem and the solution(s) at http://www.pocketpcmag.com/blogs/index.php?blog=3&p=299&more=1&c=1&tb=1&pb=1 .