One of the "tiny" details is embedding the Flash object. The JavaScript file flashmoviecheck.js does exactly this, as well as other stuff. For example, it checks whether a Flash player exists (Flash plug-in or ActiveX control), and whether its version is higher than the minimum required by the application.

Use the following links to play, rewind, zoom in, zoom out, and zoom to an area of the space allocated to the Flash object:

Rewind | Play | Zoom In by 2x | Zoom Out by 2x | Zoom to Area

As you can see, you can read the author's comments in the space above. This paragraph behaves like a Flash image. You can zoom in and out, and to a specific area of the paragraph. Here is the code for the links above:

<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript" SRC="flashmoviecheck.js"></SCRIPT>
<A href="javascript://" onclick="javascript:mySwf.Rewind(); return false">Rewind</A> | 
<A href="javascript://" onclick="javascript:mySwf.Play(); return false">Play</A> |
<A href="javascript://" onclick="javascript:mySwf.Zoom(50); return false">Zoom In by 2x</A> | 
<A href="javascript://" onclick="javascript:mySwf.Zoom(200); return false">Zoom Out by 2x</A> | 
<A href="javascript://" onclick="javascript:mySwf.SetZoomRect(0, 400, 1480, 1240); return false">Zoom to Area</A>
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript">
  Flash_embedSWF("animalsounds.swf");
  var mySwf = window.document.sonify;
</SCRIPT>

People who read this tip also read these tips:

• Embedding Flash Objects in a Line
• Checking if Flash is Playing
• Stop Sync Flash
• Shifting a Flash Movie Up and Down
• Using a Dummy URL