Hiya,
The Player makes distribution easier, as in there not being a need to
download and install revMedia in order to see the stacks: Slaps the
stacks onto a USB stick with the Player and can show it off to anyone
without having to get them to 'have to' install revMedia.
Cheers,
Luis.
--- On Thu, 11/12/09, Dom wrote:
> Jan Schenkel wrote:
>
> > With revMedia 4.0 being free, why would we still need
> a Player?
>
> Agreed -- but with a caveat:
> you talk of persons who are computer-litterate...
>
> Think about a person, scared with computers, to which you
> give a
> stack...
Jan Schenkel wrote:
> With revMedia 4.0 being free, why would we still need a Player?
Agreed -- but with a caveat:
you talk of persons who are computer-litterate...
Think about a person, scared with computers, to which you give a
stack... and ?
a whole development package??
Or a classroom, as
Jan Schenkel wrote:
With revMedia 4.0 being free, why would we still need a Player?
The whole idea of giving revMedia away for free, is to let everyone share in
the fun - running stacks, deploying them in webpages and letting others take
them apart without the ability to password-protect your s
brary for Revolution
<http://www.quartam.com>
=
"As we grow older, we grow both wiser and more foolish at the same time." (La
Rochefoucauld)
--- On Thu, 11/5/09, Dom wrote:
> From: Dom
> Subject: Revolution Media 4.x and Revolution Player 3.x
> To: use-revolution
As a former user of Revolution Media 3.x, I used Revolution Player to
run stacks without launching the development environment...
I am wondering if I still can use the old Revolution Player (3.x) to run
stacks created with the new Revolution Media 4.x?
___
