Capture screen w/scrolling marquee
Is there some type of software or something else out there that can do this??
Thanks, ao
Looking for relevant Development Whitepapers? Visit the SearchSQLServer.com Research Library.
BarryCummings | Mar 7 2006 4:48PM GMT
You could also try SnagIt ($40 at <a href="http://www.techsmith.com" rel="nofollow">www.techsmith.com</a>) which will record a video of the screen, or which can take timed snapshots.
Techsmith also makes Camtasia ($300) which has much fancier video capture and editing.
snowiboy | Mar 7 2006 4:49PM GMT
I have used a package called “Snag-It” that might work for this application.
Here is a link:
<a href="http://www.techsmith.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.techsmith.com/</a>
Good luck.
Tom
HardwareandNetworking | Mar 8 2006 6:02AM GMT
For capturing the screen shots Press the Print screen key then paste it on word & go on…..
skbinmul | Mar 8 2006 8:25AM GMT
You could simply create an html document, formatted with a marquee message, displaying the data that you want displayed. You can format the window to not show the browser title bar. I use this method for a Call Center environment, where we display notifications & call volume statistics to phone agents.
hope this helps.
Griffin2020 | Mar 8 2006 9:13AM GMT
Kind of a silly question, but if the screen is going away, isn’t using it to sell the product a slight misrepresentation?
DaveInAZ | Mar 10 2006 10:15AM GMT
I agree with Griffon, when he said “…if the screen is going away, isn’t using it to sell the product a slight misrepresentation?” It certainly seems to be, unless you’re using this 3rd party software as a reporting tool to demonstrate what your own product does. But, using someone else’s product to sell yours is a questionable practice, at best.
Aside from the ethics involved, if this was such a key selling point, why did your company eliminate it? Seems to me they should have built that functionality into the product if they decided to stop relying on the 3rd party tool.
christi | Mar 14 2006 9:42AM GMT
Try Snagit from TechSmith:
<a href="http://www.techsmith.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.techsmith.com/</a>
dchristensen | Mar 18 2006 12:23PM GMT
There are a couple choices that would capture the screen and let you export the captured images as a flash movie.
The first is a commercial product called Camtasia. There is an open source version called CamStudio.
Both of these products will let you capture all of the motion into a file including the ability to record audio/video, then export the whole thing as a flash movie. They are also handy to use for doing demonstrations or “live” tutorials.