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Operating Systems => macOS => Topic started by: heljy on 16 December 2002, 13:01

Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: heljy on 16 December 2002, 13:01
Anyone know if I can watch quicktime clips in full screen mode?

I have OS 10.2 and quicktime that came with 10.1.
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: Gooseberry Clock on 16 December 2002, 17:50
Ooh, I think you have to register NotSoQuickTime time for that, unlike with RealOne and Windows Media Player. Now isn't that a shame!

Today is truly a bad day for Mac assholes.
==============================================
Like what you see here? There'll be a lot more of it at fuckApple (http://fuckapple.cjb.net/) soon. And if you have an anti-Apple site of your own, be sure to join our web ring. Remember, this isn't necessarily the only anecdote us PC users have, so make an anti-Apple comment today. Go on, do the right thing.

(http://members.lycos.co.uk/redrangersoftware/fuckapple.gif) (http://fuckapple.cjb.net/)

[ December 16, 2002: Message edited by: * Red Ranger Software * PC Commando ]

Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: cocoamix on 16 December 2002, 19:32
Register QT Pro for 29.95 or use something like Video Lan:

http://www.videolan.org/vlc/macosx.html (http://www.videolan.org/vlc/macosx.html)
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: psyjax on 16 December 2002, 19:42
I registered. It's worth it.

I have seen quicktime on a PC. It was pretty sad, but so was all the media on the thing. It was a PIII 600 with a gig of RAM running 98. Please...

I'll take QT on my G4 anyday.
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: cocoamix on 16 December 2002, 21:07
I second the Quicktime Pro registration. QT Pro ROCKS. It's got SOOO much stuff in it, it's amazing. It's worth it for just the codecs it includes (Sorenson 3, mpeg4, Cinepak, etc etc).

You can save any QT capable clip (mov, mpg, avi) without having to dig for it in your cache or HTML source code.

It included filters, export features for almost any image format.

I can't live without it.
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: heljy on 17 December 2002, 14:27
Does registering for QuickTime allows me to use the Pro Version on both MAC and PC for just 1 price?

If thats the case, then I wouldnt mind registering it, considering I have a couple of PC at home...
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: cocoamix on 17 December 2002, 20:24
Good question. I doubt it though. I have a QT Pro key for OS 9 and OS X, but I haven't tried it on my Windoze box. I would be surprised if it worked though since it had to be entirely re-written for Windows.
You'll just have to decide which OS you do more multimedia stuff on.  (http://smile.gif)
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: Calum on 17 December 2002, 21:57
quote:
Originally posted by * Red Ranger Software * : Moron

Today is truly a bad day for Mac assholes.
==============================================
Like what you see here? There'll be a lot more of it at fuckApple (http://fuckapple.com/) soon. And if you have an anti-Apple site of your own, be sure to join our web ring. Remember, this isn't necessarily the only anecdote us PC users have, so make an anti-Apple comment today. Go on, do the right thing.

(http://members.lycos.co.uk/redrangersoftware/fuckapple.gif) (http://fuckapple.com/)


Ehm, i'm a PC user and i like Macs quite a lot, also i prefer Quicktime to realplayer and windows media player, both of which are spyware and they also try their best not to work with some of the most popular file formats for marketing reasons.

Also, why do you have that cjb.net address? surely your prestigious site should be at www.fuckapple.com (http://www.fuckapple.com) ?
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: Gooseberry Clock on 18 December 2002, 00:42
Isn't it illegal to register domain names just to stop other people from taking them?
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: psyjax on 18 December 2002, 01:15
No.

Happens all the time.

Movie site names get registered years in advance, and sometimes for movies that will never be made. Just so competitors can't swipe 'em.
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: KernelPanic on 18 December 2002, 01:45
What you maccies need is a port of mplayer  :D
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: choasforages on 18 December 2002, 06:06
umm, quicktime on my 233mhz 604e based 9500 thats streaming my divx over a 10mbs ethernet connection to my toher computer will kick you windows mediocre player anyday.
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: KernelPanic on 21 December 2002, 01:52
quote:
Originally posted by choasforages:
umm, quicktime on my 233mhz 604e based 9500 thats streaming my divx over a 10mbs ethernet connection to my toher computer will kick you windows mediocre player anyday.


choas are you crazy?
me + windows media player = get a hold of yourself!

I was talking about the linux mplayer, the movie player that supports everything.

tut, windows. What is the world coming to....
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: billy_gates on 30 December 2002, 11:36
quote:
Originally posted by heljy:
Does registering for QuickTime allows me to use the Pro Version on both MAC and PC for just 1 price?

If thats the case, then I wouldnt mind registering it, considering I have a couple of PC at home...



being a switcher I know from personal experience that you cannot buy one registration of PRO for both PC and Mac.
Title: QuickTime on OS X
Post by: cocoamix on 31 December 2002, 00:30
My friend just wrote a program that plays any QT clip in a floating window, or in full-screen, with support for playlists:
http://home.bluemarble.net/~anarchoi/trailerparkqt/rel/unreadme.html (http://home.bluemarble.net/~anarchoi/trailerparkqt/rel/unreadme.html)
He's a cool guy and I was his beta tester, so you can partially blame me if you find any bugs.   (http://smile.gif)  
It's a shareware program, and pretty cheap too. ($12)

[ December 30, 2002: Message edited by: cocoamix ]