At least 57% of American Internet users have watched videos online, and legal aid programs don't seem to be behind the times in

Here is the video in YouTube:

The use of mutlimedia on statewide websites offers the legal aid community ways to provide richer user interfaces and take advantage of delivery formats other than traditional text-based content. The Flash-based A2J interface, for examples, provides a much more user-friendly interface for pro se litigants to fill out forms than html-based forms. Animated movies allow us to demonstrate how to use a web page. Videos allow us to create content that can be used by individuals with low literacy or whose primary languages are not easily reduced to text. Combining multimedia with streaming media servers allows us to extend basic multimedia into real-time communications systems that support video broadcasting (or webcasting), web-based video conferencing, live chat, and e-learning applications. Below are a number of instances of multimedia in legal aid and beyond. For information on developing Flash applications, see the Flash resources article on this site.

Flash Flash is a multimedia platform for creating Rich Internet Applications(RIA's). It is widely used and is installed on approximately 97.2% of all web browsers. Flash has its own programming language, Actionscript and with support for XML can be used for truly interactive web applications beyond the flashing banner ads usually associated with Flash.