Table Of Contents:
Chapter 1
Account Overview
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Chapter 2
Getting Started
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Chapter 3
Control Panel Overview
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Chapter 4
FTP Instructions
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Chapter 5
SSH / Telnet
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Chapter 6
Email Software Setup
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Chapter 7
File Manager
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Chapter 8
Change Password
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Chapter 9
Mail Manager
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Chapter 10
Site Statistics
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Chapter 11
Mailing List
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Chapter 12
Microsoft FrontPage
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Chapter 13
Site Creation Tool
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Chapter 14
Counters
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Chapter 15
Protect Directories
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Chapter 16
Redirect URL
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Chapter 17
Search Engine
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Chapter 18
Formmail
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Chapter 19
PGP & PGP Mail
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Chapter 20
Mime Types
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Chapter 21
Anonymous FTP
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Chapter 22
Archive Manager
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Chapter 23
SSL (Secure Server)
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Chapter 24
MySQL
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Chapter 25
Shopping Cart
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Chapter 26
CGI-bin
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Chapter 27
Real Audio / Real Video
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Chapter 27: Real Audio/Real Video |
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| We DO NOT have Real Audio server software
running on our servers. However, you can stream RealMedia files by
following these instructions: You will need to create a .ram file that calls your real audio/video file. The .ram file is a text file with an absolute URL. This URL will need to be: http://yourdomain.com/filename.rm Typically you'll create a realaudio file subdirectory under domain-www, and put all your audiofiles there. Then your .ram file, a.k.a., metafile, will contain an address with this format: http://yourdomain.com/subdirectory/filename.rm The "subdirectory" is a subdirectory of your domain-www directory. So for example: http://yourdomain.com/musicfiles/music.rm Notice: The above address goes in the .ram/metafile, not in your HTML code. Your HTML code calls the .ram/metafile. Then the .ram/metafile is used to call up the .rm/realmedia file. So for example, your HTML code would look something like this: <a href="http://musicforyou.com/ra/music.ram">Click here to listen to music.</a> For further support and information, please visit http://www.real.com. |