Inserting these two lines to your include code for video's:

<param name="allowScriptAccess" value="never">
<param name="allowNetworking" value="internal">

prevents flash apps from running scripts or having outbound links.

This is a very handy method for preventing users to open the video on the video-providing site (in a new window) when they accidentally click on the video screen.
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Just a little script I made to make the document size bigger.
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I've found that this actually can work. It makes an interesting use of the slide show's undocumented oninit feature, and how well the slide show is written visa vis jQuery's No Conflict mode. I would generally advise using two scripts which work off of the same script library, rather than two different script libraries. However, in this case both scripts are so robust, who can resist?

That said, all you need to do to set up a demo is to follow the instructions for Ultimate Fade...

Perhaps many of you already knew this. I didn't.
HTML 4.01 Strict Video Include:...

It's not directly obvious from this how we can:
- start a movie on page load (question asked by some people on different forums);
- specify the dimensions and position of the movies in percentages;
- make good use of the ytplayer functions.

Autoplay: something like
Size of movie in percentages...