Edit your Publish settings for Flash SWFs and HTML to reflect how you want your Flash SWF to appear in your web page. Export your Flash movie as HTML. Locate your HTML file on your computer, right-click, and select "Open With". Choose either NotePad or another text editor. Copy the source code from the HTML file. Paste it into your web page's source code in the appropriate location where you want your SWF file to display. Edit the file path to reflect the location of the SWF file on your web server, and upload both your HTML and SWF file to the appropriate directories on your server. ( Note: this also applies if you're using PHP, JSP, ASP, CGI, or other web page extensions.) Your code should look something like this: <OBJECT classid="clsid:D27CDB6E-AE6D-11cf-96B8-444553540000" codebase="http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=6,0,0,0" WIDTH="320" HEIGHT="240" id="You
With the dramatically increasing demand for container orchestration specifically Kubernetes, demand to template K8S manifests(Json/Yaml) also came to light. To handle increasing manifests, new CRDs(Custom resource definition), etc… it became obvious that we need a package manager somewhat like yum, apt, etc… However, the nature of Kubernetes manifest is very different than what one used to have with Yum and Apt. These manifests required a lot of templates which is now supported by Helm, a tool written in GoLang with custom helm functions and pipelines. Neutral background on templating Templating has been a driver for configuration management for a long time. While it may seem trivial for users coming from Ansible, Chef, Puppet, Salt, etc…, it is not. Once one moves to Kubernetes, the very first realization is hard declarative approach that Kubernetes follows. It is difficult to make generic templating with declarative form since each application may have some unique feature and r