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You can add the Windows Media Player 9 Series or later ActiveX control to a .NET Framework application through the Toolbox in Visual Studio.

Before creating a new project, make sure that the latest version of Windows Media Player and the Windows Media Player SDK is installed on your computer.

Start Visual Studio, then create a new project.

In Visual Studio, open the Toolbox.

If Windows Media Player does not appear in the Components portion of the Toolbox, do the following:

If Windows Media Player does not appear in the list, click Browse, and then open Wmp.dll, which should be in the WindowsSystem32 folder.

You can now select Windows Media Player in the Toolbox and add it to a form.

Visual Studio gives the Windows Media Player control a default name such as "axWindowsMediaPlayer1". You may want to change the name to something more easily remembered, such as "Player".

Adding the Windows Media Player control from the Toolbox also adds references to two libraries created by Visual Studio, AxWMPLib and WMPLib. You can find them in the Solution Explorer under References.

To make using the objects in the Player namespace easier, you should include the namespace in the using or imports directives of your files, as follows:

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December 02, 2014

Students in David Boyds Fundamentals of Global Health course this semester were challenged to create a social marketing video for the World Health Organization (WHO) Chinese social media video competition on tobacco control. The winning video will be posted on the WHO China official website and the students in the winning team will gain the opportunity to work with the Tobacco Free Initiative (TFI) team on future social media projects in China. This unique opportunity for Duke and Peking University students to create social media that has the potential to affect China policy on tobacco control was initiated by Jiani Sun, a DGHI Master of Science in Global Health alumnus and current National Professional Officer of TFI.

China is the biggest tobacco consumer and producer worldwide with over one-quarter of their adult population classified as a current smoker. Tobacco accounts for one million deaths every year in China, and second-hand smoke is a particular problem that affects women and children. In 2006, Chinese health officials focused their efforts on greater tobacco control in response to the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control. As part of these efforts, the WHO China office will use social media to connect with young people and spread information about health effects and anti-tobacco regulations.

The social media contest was centered around the theme, Smoke-free- a fashionable way to live your life. The videos were uploaded to Youku (similar to YouTube) and were promoted by Weibo (similar to Twitter) which are prominent social media platforms in China and will eventually be the modes that WHO China uses to promote the calling forthelegislation to ban smoking in all public places.

The Duke students who created 12 videos for this competition were a part of a global health course which focuses on the global disease burden and the challenges of global health interventions. Boyd uses a mixture of lecture, intensive small group discussion, and experiential exercises to teach undergraduates the importance of addressing gaps in global health.

Visit Youku to view the student videos and like your favorite ones.

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