# My Media

This screen displays all multi-media files that you have access too that have been previously uploaded on the the server.
This includes the following formats:

AIFF | AIFF Format The AIFF (Audio Interchange File Format) was developed by Apple. AIFF files are not cross-platform and the format is not supported by all web browsers. Sounds stored in the AIFF format have the extension .aif or .aiff.
AU | AU Format The AU format is supported by many different software systems over a large range of platforms. Sounds stored in the AU format have the extension .au.
AVI | AVI Format The AVI (Audio Video Interleave) format was developed by Microsoft. The AVI format is supported by all computers running Windows, and by all the most popular web browsers. It is a very common format on the Internet, but not always possible to play on non-Windows computers. Videos stored in the AVI format have the extension .avi.
FLV | Flash Video Format The Flash Video Format was developed by Macromedia. Flash Video format requires an extra component to play. This component comes preinstalled with the latest versions of Netscape and Internet Explorer. Videos stored in the Flash Video format have the extension .flv.
MPG MPEG | MPEG Format The MPEG (Moving Pictures Expert Group) format is the most popular format on the Internet. It is cross-platform, and supported by all the most popular web browsers. Videos stored in the MPEG format have the extension .mpg or .mpeg.
MOV | QuickTime Format The QuickTime format is developed by Apple. QuickTime is a common format on the Internet, but QuickTime movies cannot be played on a Windows computer without an extra (free) component installed. Videos stored in the QuickTime format have the extension .mov.
MID | MIDI Format The MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) is a format for sending music information between electronic music devices like synthesizers and computer sound cards. The MIDI format is supported by many different software systems over a large range of platforms. MIDI files are supported by all the most popular Internet browsers. Sounds stored in the MIDI format have the extension .mid or .midi.
MP3 | MP3 Format MP3 files are actually MPEG files. But the MPEG format was originally developed for video by the Moving Pictures Experts Group. We can say that MP3 files are the sound part of the MPEG video format. MP3 is one of the most popular sound formats for music recording. The MP3 encoding system combines good compression (small files) with high quality. Expect all your future software systems to support it. Sounds stored in the MP3 format have the extension .mp3, or .mpga (for MPG Audio).
RM RAM | RealAudio Format / RealVideo Format The RealAudio format was developed for the Internet by Real Media. The format also supports video. The format allows streaming of audio (on-line music, Internet radio) with low bandwidths. Because of the low bandwidth priority, quality is often reduced. The format allows streaming of video (on-line video, Internet TV) with low bandwidths. Because of the low bandwidth priority, quality is often reduced. RealAudio / RealVideo format have the extension .rm or .ram.
SND | SND Format The SND (Sound) was developed by Apple. SND files are not cross-platform and the format is not supported by all web browsers. Sounds stored in the SND format have the extension .snd.
SWF | Shockwave (Flash) Format The Shockwave format was developed by Macromedia. The Shockwave format requires an extra component to play. This component comes preinstalled with the latest versions of Netscape and Internet Explorer. Videos stored in the Shockwave format have the extension .swf.
WAV | WAVE Format The WAVE (waveform) format is developed by IBM and Microsoft. It is supported by all computers running Windows, and by all the most popular web browsers. Sounds stored in the WAVE format have the extension .wav.
WMA | Windows Media Audio Format The Windows Media Audio format is an audio format developed by Microsoft. WMA is designed to handle all types of audio content. The files can be highly compressed and can be delivered as a continuous flow of data (on-line radio). WMA files can be of any size, and be compressed to match many different bandwidths (connection speeds). Audio stored in the Windows Media format have the extension .wma.
WMV | Windows Media Format The Windows Media format is developed by Microsoft. Windows Media is a common format on the Internet, but Windows Media movies cannot be played on non-Windows computer without an extra (free) component installed. Some later Windows Media movies cannot play at all on non-Windows computers because no player is available. Videos stored in the Windows Media format have the extension .wmv.

To create a new File, click on "Upload Files". If you want to upload many Files at one time, pack them into a single ZIP file and upload the zip file. the system will ask you if you want to unpack it.
TIP: You can easily embed any Media File directly into a Page using the Rich-text Editor. If you do this, you don't need to upload your File first.