I want to watch some lectures created with adobeconnect. I have the lectures downloaded to my Ubuntu 12.04 machine. Each one consists of a stream that includes a video window of the professor lecturing (with audio) and another video window of his shared desktop. There is also some text/chat conversation from the students.Each lecture consists of these files:cameraVoip_1_4.flvcameraVoip_1_4.xmlftchat0.flvftchat0.xmlftcontent1.flvftcontent1.xmlftstage3.flvftstage3.xmlindexstream.flvindexstream.xmlmainstream.flvmainstream.xmlscreenshare_0_2.flvscreenshare_0_2.xmltelephony-files.xmltranscriptstream.flvtranscriptstream.xmlI can watch just the professor (audio and video) in this file:cameraVoip_1_4.flvThe professor's share desktop is in this file:screenshare_0_2.flv(I haven't found the file with the student chat stream yet & I don't know what content is in the other files or if they are needed at all.)I can currently open each of the two flv files above in two different players (such as VLC & SM Player) and manually synchronize them, but that's a pain.Is there a better way I view this content on Linux? The main problem with the two-different-players approach is keeping the two streams synchronized. For example, I cannot easily back up and I cannot easily skip over the class break period. It is almost never the case that I just start the two players, synchronize them once and then listen to an entire 2 hour lecture. It always turns into a giant hassle that makes me not want to watch the lectures. I need a better way.
How to view adobeconnect video offline?
video;vlc;adobe flash;media