How to save a 360wFRAME HTML Document?

[Linus]

Running an HP Pentium 4, Model 9870 with Windows XP Pro. Along with Windows
Media Player version 10.

Today I downloaded an advertising video from
http://www.cleanburn.com/cbVideo.cfm The video was 22 MB and took several
minutes to download, after watching it, I wanted to save it to my video file
so I could watch it again next week.

Problem is I didn’t seem to have the option to “File-Save” it, then I
discovered it seems to have saved itself in my video file as an HTML document
“360wFRAME” which is apparently an Adobe Macromedia Flash file, but when I
click to open the file I get a Microsoft Office Word message that says “Word
has insufficient memory, you will not be able to undo this action after it is
completed. Do you want to continue?

All the other videos that I have watched and downloaded, opened and played
back in Windows Media Player so I don’t know why this one wants to open in
Word. (It won’t open with Win. Media Player).

Can some one please tell me how to save this file so I can open it and play
it back later?

--
Linusverl

[JasonSeaman]

The HTML document you've saved doesn't even contain the "Clean Burn"
video you wanted to save because Flash files usually have no option of
been saved. But, if you use Mozilla Firefox instead of Internet
Explorer, right after the video has been downloaded you can find it in
the Firefox Cache directory as the most recent file, with no extension
(F1AF4212d01 in my computer). Then, all you have to do is copy the file
into another location, rename it adding the flv extension (e.g.
"F1AF4212d01.flv" or "Clean Burn.flv") and you can watch it using
Flash Video Player, which you can download at
http://www.martijndevisser.com/blog/article/flv-player-updated


Linus wrote:
> Running an HP Pentium 4, Model 9870 with Windows XP Pro. Along with Windows
> Media Player version 10.
>
> Today I downloaded an advertising video from
> http://www.cleanburn.com/cbVideo.cfm The video was 22 MB and took several
> minutes to download, after watching it, I wanted to save it to my video file
> so I could watch it again next week.
>
> Problem is I didn't seem to have the option to "File-Save" it, then I
> discovered it seems to have saved itself in my video file as an HTML document
> "360wFRAME" which is apparently an Adobe Macromedia Flash file, but when I
> click to open the file I get a Microsoft Office Word message that says "Word
> has insufficient memory, you will not be able to undo this action after it is
> completed. Do you want to continue?
>
> All the other videos that I have watched and downloaded, opened and played
> back in Windows Media Player so I don't know why this one wants to open in
> Word. (It won't open with Win. Media Player).
>
> Can some one please tell me how to save this file so I can open it and play
> it back later?
>
> --
> Linusverl

[Linus]

Thank you JasonSeaman.

I am still trying to learn to use Internet Explorer and hate to start over
ith a different system, but I have read that many people prefer Mozilla
Firefox.

I am beginning to wonder if I am wasting my time with Internet Explorer,
even though they keep updating it, it seems to lack so many features that
others have. I am going to find out about getting a copy of Mozilla Firefox.

--
Linusverl


"JasonSeaman" wrote:

> The HTML document you've saved doesn't even contain the "Clean Burn"
> video you wanted to save because Flash files usually have no option of
> been saved. But, if you use Mozilla Firefox instead of Internet
> Explorer, right after the video has been downloaded you can find it in
> the Firefox Cache directory as the most recent file, with no extension
> (F1AF4212d01 in my computer). Then, all you have to do is copy the file
> into another location, rename it adding the flv extension (e.g.
> "F1AF4212d01.flv" or "Clean Burn.flv") and you can watch it using
> Flash Video Player, which you can download at
> http://www.martijndevisser.com/blog/article/flv-player-updated
>
>
> Linus wrote:
> > Running an HP Pentium 4, Model 9870 with Windows XP Pro. Along with Windows
> > Media Player version 10.
> >
> > Today I downloaded an advertising video from
> > http://www.cleanburn.com/cbVideo.cfm The video was 22 MB and took several
> > minutes to download, after watching it, I wanted to save it to my video file
> > so I could watch it again next week.
> >
> > Problem is I didn't seem to have the option to "File-Save" it, then I
> > discovered it seems to have saved itself in my video file as an HTML document
> > "360wFRAME" which is apparently an Adobe Macromedia Flash file, but when I
> > click to open the file I get a Microsoft Office Word message that says "Word
> > has insufficient memory, you will not be able to undo this action after it is
> > completed. Do you want to continue?
> >
> > All the other videos that I have watched and downloaded, opened and played
> > back in Windows Media Player so I don't know why this one wants to open in
> > Word. (It won't open with Win. Media Player).
> >
> > Can some one please tell me how to save this file so I can open it and play
> > it back later?
> >
> > --
> > Linusverl
>
>

[JasonSeaman]

I've used Internet Explorer up to the day when I joined YouTube. When I
failed to save any videos from there, all the roads led to Mozilla
Firefox and I started using it just to save streaming video and nothing
else. However, in less than a week's time and after I had installed the
extensions for Firefox and saw how better it was, I abandoned I.E. and
I'm not going to use it any more. So, you can start using both browsers
and decide for yourself.

Linus wrote:
> Thank you JasonSeaman.
>
> I am still trying to learn to use Internet Explorer and hate to start over
> ith a different system, but I have read that many people prefer Mozilla
> Firefox.
>
> I am beginning to wonder if I am wasting my time with Internet Explorer,
> even though they keep updating it, it seems to lack so many features that
> others have. I am going to find out about getting a copy of Mozilla Firefox.
>
> --
> Linusverl
>
>
> "JasonSeaman" wrote:
>
> > The HTML document you've saved doesn't even contain the "Clean Burn"
> > video you wanted to save because Flash files usually have no option of
> > been saved. But, if you use Mozilla Firefox instead of Internet
> > Explorer, right after the video has been downloaded you can find it in
> > the Firefox Cache directory as the most recent file, with no extension
> > (F1AF4212d01 in my computer). Then, all you have to do is copy the file
> > into another location, rename it adding the flv extension (e.g.
> > "F1AF4212d01.flv" or "Clean Burn.flv") and you can watch it using
> > Flash Video Player, which you can download at
> > http://www.martijndevisser.com/blog/article/flv-player-updated
> >
> >
> > Linus wrote:
> > > Running an HP Pentium 4, Model 9870 with Windows XP Pro. Along with Windows
> > > Media Player version 10.
> > >
> > > Today I downloaded an advertising video from
> > > http://www.cleanburn.com/cbVideo.cfm The video was 22 MB and took several
> > > minutes to download, after watching it, I wanted to save it to my video file
> > > so I could watch it again next week.
> > >
> > > Problem is I didn't seem to have the option to "File-Save" it, then I
> > > discovered it seems to have saved itself in my video file as an HTML document
> > > "360wFRAME" which is apparently an Adobe Macromedia Flash file, but when I
> > > click to open the file I get a Microsoft Office Word message that says "Word
> > > has insufficient memory, you will not be able to undo this action after it is
> > > completed. Do you want to continue?
> > >
> > > All the other videos that I have watched and downloaded, opened and played
> > > back in Windows Media Player so I don't know why this one wants to open in
> > > Word. (It won't open with Win. Media Player).
> > >
> > > Can some one please tell me how to save this file so I can open it and play
> > > it back later?
> > >
> > > --
> > > Linusverl
> >
> >