Shadowbox is an online media viewer application written by the genius Mike Jackson.
When a link or picture is clicked, it veils your web page like dimming the lights in a theatre, then opens a window with a cool animation and plays your movie.
You can now shadowbox your Quicktime or Flash movies from DV Kitchen with just a few clicks, since the code is all written for you!
Watch the movie to see how easy it is:

For more info on Shadowbox, visit Mike’s site.
For more …
Here’s a note from Jeroen himself:
To get a 30% discount, enter “jwnovdiscount11″ in the reseller code field. This offer expires on November 30, so click here to order now.
Remember, you must buy a commercial license if:
- Your site has ads (Google AdSense, banners, etc.)
- You want to remove the attribution (eliminate the right click link)
- You are a corporation (government & non-profit are free)
- You are a content management system
As always, thanks for your support.
With Kind Regards!
-Jeroen
P.S. if you know ActionScript 3 and are interested in designing plugins, I need your …

What just happened to video on the web?
We are extremely excited to announce that DV Kitchen, the ultimate solution for publishing professional quality video on the web, is available immediately!
Click here to find out all about it and watch the new movies!
DV Kitchen’s primary focus is encoding and uploading broadcast quality, internet-friendly-bandwidth video to a website, blog, forum, or for a video podcast. You can import movies, encode them, and upload them in as few as two clicks!
…
This movie shows how easy it is to encode to any size, any bitrate FLV movie, upload it, then have DV Kitchen create an entire HTML page for you with window title, page title, movie caption, and Jeroen’s FLV Player, the most popular on the web.
Watch it in Jeroen’s player here.
When Flash first incorporated video in version 6, they chose the “Spark” Sorenson 3 codec. A good choice, that was the best encoding quality at that time. In the following years, several companies developed encoding algorithms that were clearly higher quality.
Flash 8 then added the On2 VP6 codec, which again delivered higher quality at lower bandwidth.
Because of so many viewers had the Flash plugin, a couple years ago web video encoders found they could encode video into Flash rather than the triplicate of the past (Windows Media, Real, Quicktime).
But with the release of the H.264 standard there was still one …
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