As Java doesn't offer a standalone viewer as such, you need the browser as a carrier. You do not need to be online to view this. So long as the person viewing has Java installed. If you wish to display the panorama in another way you will need to use a different format like Quicktime, Flash or AVI/Mpeg. Some other panorama programs can output to .exe files and this also would be suitable.
After testing:
I have found that Pano2QTVR (with FlashPack) makes self contained .swf flash files (where the images and commands are in "1" self contained .swf file) Where as Easypano's Panoweaver 5.0 Flash movies are NOT self contained (these have external files including .xml and .dat files) While what I have just stated is not news to me, it may be news to others. What is new to me is finding out what happens when you convert either of these Flash Panoramas into a "Flash Projector" .exe file. As the .exe format is better suited to be used with AutorunMax or AutorunPro.
Make the Pano2QTVR (with FlashPack) .swf into a projector .exe worked 100% correctly. (Making the Panorama 100% standalone without the need for Flash to be installed - that is the purpose of making the projector .exe - it adds the Flash viewer to the FILE .exe)
Doing the same to Easypano's Panoweaver 5.0 Flash you MUST also include the external files (.xml and .dat) into the very same directory I.E: The CDRoot/Autoplay/Docs directory for AutorunMax!
Under this situation you would use the "Run Program" command.
Note: To make the Flash Projector .exe files simply open the .swf file and go to the Menu bar File>Create Projector
Regards, Smooth
|