On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 5:55 PM, Sivakatirswami wrote:
> On one site we are currently staging in Drupal (stalled now, and I'm not
> sure we really want to go there -- Drupal seems to be an esoteric beast!
> Only dragon slayers can walk in those swamps!) one module for playing sound
> using this
y.com/slideshows/aadheenam/2009/ka_2009-12-30_thushyanthan-aadheenam/
Sadly, this link completely and repeatedly crashes Firefox for me :-(
d
Strange... on Windows or on your Mac?
There sadly still seems to be no on good way to simply play mp3's on a
web page that runs well on al
fumbled with the URL
command. Thanks again !
From: stephen barncard
To: How to use Revolution
Sent: Friday, January 9, 2009 8:40:26 PM
Subject: Re: URL "binfile..." command seems to corrupt my mp3 files
(re-creatable)
Looks like your code shoul
Jan, You are correct my friend. That worked...Thank you !!
From: Jan Schenkel
To: How to use Revolution
Sent: Friday, January 9, 2009 9:44:04 PM
Subject: Re: URL "binfile..." command seems to corrupt my mp3 files
(re-creatable)
--- Jim Schaub
--- Jim Schaubeck wrote:
> I have an interesting situation. The following
> simple script maintains mp3 file integrity (I can
> play it from both old and new folders)
>
> put URL "binfile:C:/Documents and Settings/Jim
> Schaubeck/Desktop/test1/testing.mp3" into URL
Looks like your code should work. However have you tried 'revCopyFile' ?
2009/1/9 Jim Schaubeck
> I have an interesting situation. The following simple script maintains mp3
> file integrity (I can play it from both old and new folders)
>
> put URL "binfile:C:
I have an interesting situation. The following simple script maintains mp3
file integrity (I can play it from both old and new folders)
put URL "binfile:C:/Documents and Settings/Jim
Schaubeck/Desktop/test1/testing.mp3" into URL "binfile:C:/Documents and
Settings/Jim Schaubec
Hello Klaus, Hello Mark,
Thank you for your quick response;
as the script of Klaus didn´t work at once (you wrote "not
tested ;-), I now use the One-Line of Mark to concatenate mp3-files
in sourceFolder and to store it in targetpath.
get shell("cat" && quote
On 25 Oct 2007, at 00:45, Mark Smith wrote:
I may be wrong, but I think the "cd" needs to be part of the same
shell call as the "cat", since the result of the "cd" is not
persistent across the calls, so:
answer folder "Where are the mp3-files to Con
On 24 Oct 2007, at 20:47, Klaus Major wrote:
Try this (not tested):
...
answer folder "Where are the mp3-files to Concatenate?"
put it into sourcefolder
ask file "What is the path to the resulting file?"
put it into targetpath
get shell("cd" && QUOTE
Hi Richard,
Hello list,
I want to write a tool for Mac OS X, which asks for a folder with
some mp3-Files within and after that concatenates them into one file.
By googling I found this tip:
1. Place mp3s on Desktop
2. Open terminal and type cd Desktop
3. Type cat *.mp3 > giveitaname.
Hello list,
I want to write a tool for Mac OS X, which asks for a folder with
some mp3-Files within and after that concatenates them into one file.
By googling I found this tip:
1. Place mp3s on Desktop
2. Open terminal and type cd Desktop
3. Type cat *.mp3 > giveitaname.mp3
I tried and
Hi Jim,
Hi Folks... I've seen posts that do parallel things but I can't
find one
that exactly addresses what I want to do. I just ordered a library
of books
from Soundview and they tell me I need to download them one by
one. Is
there a way to automate this or does the stateless nature of
Hi Folks... I've seen posts that do parallel things but I can't find one
that exactly addresses what I want to do. I just ordered a library of books
from Soundview and they tell me I need to download them one by one. Is
there a way to automate this or does the stateless nature of the internet
get
For the experts in the field who took part
in this thread may I refer this article
which might, if you havnt already seen it,
be pertinent to your work:
http://www.fsf.org/news/playogg.html
All the best
Barry
--
Passa a Infostrada. ADSL e T
The below "chilling effects" link was from 1998. Those guys wanted to
charge a hefty per-song fee as well then. Yeah, right.
Yup. They haven't been short on ideas for charging out fees.
That was a long time ago, and there are a lot more shareware out there
still using MP3
The below "chilling effects" link was from 1998. Those guys wanted to
charge a hefty per-song fee as well then. Yeah, right.
That was a long time ago, and there are a lot more shareware out
there still using MP3 encoding. What about LAME?
Also if Fraunhoffer patented the process i
You're right, of course, and iTunes is mainly what I use, it's just
that I've had QtAmateur fro a while and thought I had missed something.
Incidentally, I found this:
http://www.thalictrum.com/index.php?pageid=6&artid=6
which installs the Lame mp3 encoder, pre-compiled
Hi Richmond, old sports :-)
iTunes:
http://www.apple.com/itunes/
can do this, and its FREE!
C'mon, that is definitively TOO obvious!!! :-D
sincerely, Richmond Mathewson
Best from germanski
Klaus Major
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.major-k.de
___
iTunes:
http://www.apple.com/itunes/
can do this, and its FREE!
sincerely, Richmond Mathewson
Save the last dance for me, and don't slip in the dogs mess on
the way over to take my hand.
_
At 12:51 PM -1000 9/18/06, Sivakatirswami wrote:
Chris Sheffield wrote:
I don't think it's even necessary to do this. As long as the user
has a version of Windows Media Player installed on their system
that supports mp3 playback, you should be just fine using a player
object like
Chris Sheffield wrote:
I don't think it's even necessary to do this. As long as the user has a
version of Windows Media Player installed on their system that supports
mp3 playback, you should be just fine using a player object like you do
on the Mac side. This is how my company&
I don't think it's even necessary to do this. As long as the user has
a version of Windows Media Player installed on their system that
supports mp3 playback, you should be just fine using a player object
like you do on the Mac side. This is how my company's software works,
In Rev 2.7 and greater they have added a new command to supplement the
"launch" command and it is called "launch document"
--- snip from the documents --
launch document allows you to open the file without
specifying an application.
The document will be opened using the standard shell associa
Right, I'm familiar with "launch" use it a lot, but not with Windows.
launch "foo.mp3" with "/whatPath?/toWhat.exe?"
I presume Windows Media Player can handle .mp3 Y/N?
Where does he live... i.e. how to find the path to WMP?
get shell("start
Look at the "launch" or "launch document" commands. "Launch document" only
exists in Rev 2.7 or greater.
_
Get the new Windows Live Messenger!
http://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us&source=wlmailtagli
Let's say you want to create your own podcast reader for a specific feed
where
the media is .mp3.
OK, testing for a net connection, downloading and parsing the RSS 2.0 feed
getting the most recent episode, parsing the URL for the actual media file
that's all a cake walk...very simpl
Better than native runrev fields itself
;-)
Bye, Franz
Franz Böhmisch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.animabit.de
GF Animabit Multimedia Software GmbH
Am Sonnenhang 22
D-94136 Thyrnau
Tel +49 (0)8501-8538
Fax +49 (0)8501-8537
Original Messageprocessed by David InfoCenter
Subject: Re: ser
Franz,
Hello, err... I am the soapdog. :-)
That stack is ancient, I have better code now that will probably be
able to serve mp3 out of the box. Since I am rebuilding my page the
new code is not available yet but I can send it to your email. Do you
want me to send it to you?
it's e
Hi
Using the http daemon of soapdog at
http://homepage.mac.com/soapdog/rev/revhttpd.html
I tried to modify this stack for serving mp3 and wav sounds from a local
webserver.
The modification in the stack script:
if a file with extension mp3 has been called with an URL like
http://127.0.0.1:8080
I'm trying to get Rev to play MP3 files on Windows XP Embedded.
I'm carrying the stack, the MP3 file, and StackRunner around on a USB drive,
so the problem isn't there. I can plug the USB drive into any of several
Windows XP machines, launch StackRunner, press the button, hear
;m using a stack with a button to set the path from a standard file
browser. I have the stack, the mp3 file (which has the ".mp3"
extension), and StackRunner all loaded on a USB flash drive. I can
plug this drive into various PCs running various versions of Windows,
and in each case launch
Ben,
My gut is telling me that it three things:
1. could be a filepath issue.
2. Is the file extention ok?
3. I'm hungry.
Skip number 3. Could you put a button on your stack to manually direct your
stack to the mp3 file (and display the filename for you to copy and check
later.)?
I'm trying to play some mp3 audio files from Revolution on Windows.
I've finally got a stack which works OK on my Virtual PC Windows 2000, and on
a Windows XP machine, in both cases under StackRunner (the old 2.6 variant).
In both cases these are machines without Quicktime, so it&#x
Hi Scott, Hi Garrett,
Thanks for the info - I obviously didn't look far enough !
Is there a way to play external MP3 files in Rev ? I can't find
any references to this in the doc (Rev 2.6.1 Build 152).
-Francis
"Nothing should ever be done for
Recently, Francis Nugent Dixon wrote:
> Is there a way to play external MP3 files in Rev ? I can't find
> any references to this in the doc (Rev 2.6.1 Build 152).
Use a player object and set its filename to the path of the MP3.
Regards,
Scott Rossi
Creative Director
Tactile Media,
Francis Nugent Dixon wrote:
Hi from Paris,
Is there a way to play external MP3 files in Rev ? I can't find
any references to this in the doc (Rev 2.6.1 Build 152).
In the Rev Docs, read the "Player object".
"player object
Platform support:Win32, OS X, MacOS, Linux
I
Hi from Paris,
Is there a way to play external MP3 files in Rev ? I can't find
any references to this in the doc (Rev 2.6.1 Build 152).
Thanks
-Francis
"Nothing should ever be done for the first time !"
___
use-revolution m
Recently, Thomas von Fintel wrote:
> I have resorted to setting the defaultFolder to the effective filename
> & "/sound" and then setting the player's fileName to "track001.mp3".
> Should I expect problems with long filenames and spaces?
Yes, if your f
I have resorted to setting the defaultFolder to the effective filename
& "/sound" and then setting the player's fileName to "track001.mp3".
Should I expect problems with long filenames and spaces?
Thanks for your advice.
Thomas
Am 10.12.2005 um 22:04 schrieb Sco
Recently, Thomas von Fintel wrote:
> It turned out there was an issue with the fileName property of the
> player. I simply wasn't setting it right.
> Now it works at least on the Virtual PC. I have to wait until Monday to
> find out about XP + Media Player.
Here are two more things to add to your
Answering myself:
It turned out there was an issue with the fileName property of the
player. I simply wasn't setting it right.
Now it works at least on the Virtual PC. I have to wait until Monday to
find out about XP + Media Player.
Thomas
I have an educational stack that plays mp3
I have an educational stack that plays mp3 sound files. I inserted a
player and set the source property to the sound file. Everything is
fine on my Mac OS X and OS 9 computers, but on two different Windows
systems (XP with Windows Media Player installed and a "Virtual PC" with
I've put my mp3 recording rev stack on my site for download. It's the file
titled, "Mp3Recording_stack.zip"
http://homepage.mac.com/speakup/BasicChristian/FileSharing17.html
It contains everything you need, including the LAME encoders for both Windows
and Mac. [I should pr
Aloha Sivakatirswami!
>Do you know now many secs are dropped?
not sure, but it seemed to me about 1 or less.
>>then run a shell program to convert it to mp3.
>what program? will it run on OSX?
Not only will it run on OSX (and windows) but it will run from within rev! It's
a u
tting the player to visible solves it (move it off the
viewable area to hide it)
Finally, you cannot record in mp3 or mp4 format--even though some
interesting possiblities are presented to you when you look at the
"Recording Formats" window. But you can record in wave format and
t
Paul,
This keeps popping up now and then. Perhaps it should be mentioned in the
documentation.
MP3 files can be played with the player control on either Windows or Mac. Just
set the filename of the player to the mp3 file you wish to play.
(your Windows system will need Microsoft Media Player
Paul <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> I need to know how to play MP3 files in Rev. I had this information
> one time but I lost a hard drive! Please help.
What I have my students do is to use QuickTime Pro to convert the
mp3 files to mov files. That way they can import the sound
Hi Paul,
You might be interested in the following tutorial: "How to Monitor a
QuickTime Player by Script" available from Tutorials Picker:
This stack shows you how to monitor a QT player to play music (mp3
included) and provide all the usual commands, and more, to the user
Hi Paul,
I need to know how to play MP3 files in Rev. I had this information
one time but I lost a hard drive! Please help.
Create a player-object and set its filename to the mp3 file.
But this requires Quicktime to be installed!
Paul
Regards
Klaus Major
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http
Hi Paul
> I need to know how to play MP3 files in Rev. I had this information
> one time but I lost a hard drive! Please help.
Just create a player and set it's path to the file's path...
answer file "Choose a media file to play:"
set the filename of player 1 t
I need to know how to play MP3 files in Rev. I had this information
one time but I lost a hard drive! Please help.
Paul
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.1.362 / Virus Database: 267.13.3/172 - Release Date: 11/15/2005
Andre Garzia wrote:
Does anyone here knows where to find the old Shao Sean libs for
reading mp3 metadata? I have a simple podcasting app here that would
benefit from that. Or any other way to retrieve the data.
http://dark.unitz.ca/~shaosean/pages/development.htm
--
Alex Tweedly
Does anyone here knows where to find the old Shao Sean libs for
reading mp3 metadata? I have a simple podcasting app here that would
benefit from that. Or any other way to retrieve the data.
Cheers
andre
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use
My previously posted script also works on Windows with these adjustments:
1. change the file paths to windows style.
2. hide the console
replace "/" with "\" in x
set the hideconsolewindows to true
I got a Windows Lame encoder here:
http://www.mp3-tech.org/software/encoders/lamewin32.exe
When y
put twavefile into tmp3file --path to new mp3
replace ".wav" with ".mp3" in tmp3file --adjust the tag
put fld _lame && twavefile && tmp3file into x
get shell(x)
put it --if you want info
end mouseUp
There are some other commands you can add.
To get m
AlohaThomas !
Sounds like a very interesting news to me :-) Will be very curious to
read your gidline post in about this. Thanks for this.:
Best Regards,
I just had success recording to Mp3 and wanted to share it with the
list. I'm pretty sure there are others interested.
First
Tom,
That post you mention didn't seem to make it to this 'How To' list.
sqb
At 10:15 AM -0400 5/27/05, Thomas McCarthy wrote:
It's late and I have to get my beauty rest, but I'll try to post a
sample project tomorrow. If you can't wait, just look at the post I
made yesterday about ogg files.
I just had success recording to Mp3 and wanted to share it with the list. I'm
pretty sure there are others interested.
First some truth. I'm not actually recording in Mp3 format. I'm recording to a
file in wave format and using the Lame unix exe to encode the file. (I will try
nt it
I hope!!!
Play is such a powerful word!
Too bad many dont take it seriously!
XB
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Kevin Miller
> Sent: Friday, February 11, 2005 18:57
> To: How to use Revolution
>
On 10/2/05 10:37 pm, "Ben Rubinstein" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> The subsystem we use is not currently the full Windows Media Player, so MP3
>> will not work without QuickTime (yet). You may be able to get this to work
>> with MCISendString().
>
>
xbury.cs at clearstream.com wrote:
> All you need is (with a default mp3 player installed) to
>
> get shell("start" && mymp3filepath)
>
> Why try harder? ;))
Hi Xavier,
Thanks for the suggestion. That would probably do it for many cases -
unfortunately I
It's important to always put quotes in paths on windows if they have a
space or ampersand.
And WinAmp must be your default player...
if you want to use another player, dont use start... use the path provided
in the file association
dialog. You'll see %1 which means the path. And usually also th
Merci beaucoup, Xavier and Vielen Danke to Claus!
set itemDel to "/"
put item 1 to -2 of the effective filename of this stack into tFolder
put tFolder & "/M0NKP9EA.MID" into mymp3filepath
replace "/" with "\" in mymp3filepath
##it's windoze ;-)
get shell ("start" && mymp3filepath)
With the
Hi
You dont need a player object. Just shell does the trick.
You need to use "start", and the backslashes in your path... (Make sure
your current directory points to a valid path)
And make sure the default to open a file (mp3 or mid) is set to a program
that can play it.
It's
Hi Signe Marie,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] skrev:
All you need is (with a default mp3 player installed) to get
shell("start" && mymp3filepath)
Why try harder? ;))
It's just a question of having a default "play" or "Open" command
associated with a player...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] skrev:
All you need is (with a default mp3 player installed) to
get shell("start" && mymp3filepath)
Why try harder? ;))
It's just a question of having a default "play" or "Open" command
associated with a player...
Hello Xavier
Should
All you need is (with a default mp3 player installed) to
get shell("start" && mymp3filepath)
Why try harder? ;))
It's just a question of having a default "play" or "Open" command
associated with a player...
cheers
Xavier
>The subsystem we use
On Wed Feb 9 15:21:29 Thomas McGrath III wrote:
> It is relevant
>
> On Feb 9, 2005, at 2:05 PM, Ben Rubinstein wrote:
>
>> I haven't; but I don't think it's relevant,
Thomas,
Thanks for taking the time to respond to my query. Could you shed some more
light, however? What I wrote was:
> I have
On Thu Feb 10 20:45:35 Kevin Miller wrote,
> The subsystem we use is not currently the full Windows Media Player, so MP3
> will not work without QuickTime (yet). You may be able to get this to work
> with MCISendString().
Kevin, thanks for the information. I'll look into MCISen
the actual requirements, or give me a clue how to debug
> what's not working? (EG on OS X I now about using the console to get
> detailed info about what's failing to work when it tries to access some
> external component; is there some equivalent on Windows (XPe) that I can use
It is relevant
On Feb 9, 2005, at 2:05 PM, Ben Rubinstein wrote:
I haven't; but I don't think it's relevant,
Thomas J. McGrath III
SCS
1000 Killarney Dr.
Pittsburgh, PA 15234
412-885-8541
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> From: Ben Rubinstein <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Tue, 08 Feb 2005 15:48:38 +
> To: "use-revolution@lists.runrev.com"
> Subject: Re: MP3 without QuickTime on Windows
>
> Hi Klaus,
over
the
XPe build (and wouldn't know what I was doing if I did) - I try
something,
make a fresh request, get a new solid state disk for the unit, try
again.
Quite longwinded, and there's a tight timetable on this project.
As noted before, I removed QuickTime from a normal PC running XP,
know what I was doing if I did) - I try something,
make a fresh request, get a new solid state disk for the unit, try again.
Quite longwinded, and there's a tight timetable on this project.
As noted before, I removed QuickTime from a normal PC running XP, and played
MP3 files, using a '
You will get different messages from Apple with each case you present,
to different folks and at different times. When i have pressed a
question they have usually ended up reverting to the letter of the
license instead of waiving stuff. This has come up for me about a dozen
times over the l
Jeffrey Reynolds wrote:
The main problem with including the quicktime installer is its license
agreement. You must make your application to only work with the version
of qt (or later) at the time you release your product.
I think I missed that clause of the license agreement.
I wrote an Apple rep
The main problem with including the quicktime installer is its license
agreement. You must make your application to only work with the version
of qt (or later) at the time you release your product. thus if someone
has an older version of qt installed you must force them to update
their qt to us
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
QuickTime is not an application. It is a framework and a set of
drivers which needs to run as part of the operating system in order to
function properly.
A better approach would be to obtain the needed permission to bundle
the QuickTime installer w
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Scott
Rossi
Sent: Monday, February 07, 2005 11:58 AM
To: How to use Revolution
Subject: Re: MP3 without QuickTime on Windows
Recently, Ben Rubinstein wrote:
> In my trivial test (set the filename of a player to the path to the
mp
Recently, Ben Rubinstein wrote:
> In my trivial test (set the filename of a player to the path to the mp3
> file; start the player) this isn't working, with a standalone on a machine
> running Windows XPembedded, without QuickTime or Windows Media Player.
>
> Also possibly
Hi Ben,
On Sep 19, 2004, at 13:18:38 ETD, Klaus Major wrote:
mp3 can be played with or without* quicktime in a player object.
WMA are not supported right out of the box...
*on Windows
In my trivial test (set the filename of a player to the path to the mp3
file; start the player) this isn't wo
On Sep 19, 2004, at 13:18:38 ETD, Klaus Major wrote:
> mp3 can be played with or without* quicktime in a player object.
> WMA are not supported right out of the box...
>
> *on Windows
In my trivial test (set the filename of a player to the path to the mp3
file; start the player
On Dec 27, 2004, at 5:42 PM, Paul Salyers wrote:
I had heard that Mac was producing an MP4 format for sounds that is
going be compressed tighter than MP3, also it's going be a Public
Domain format. (FREE) no license will be needed.
Would like this confermed if anyone knows about it.
Yo
at is
going be compressed tighter than MP3, also it's going be a Public
Domain format. (FREE) no license will be needed.
Would like this confermed if anyone knows about it.
Paul Salyers
PS1 - Senior Rep.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(918) 465-7426 -- Cell
(918) 967-10
I had heard that Mac was producing an MP4 format for sounds that is going
be compressed tighter than MP3, also it's going be a Public Domain format.
(FREE) no license will be needed.
Would like this confermed if anyone knows about it.
Paul Salyers
PS1 - Senior Rep.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(918
Paul,
Not sure this is what you are referring to, but iTunes music store
downloads have an extension of .m4p These files are "protected AAC"
file, i.e. encrypted Advanced Audio Coding format files. Unencrypted
AAC files have an extension of .m4a
A google search on AAC yielded the following
I heard there was a better sound format called MP4. Anyone know any thing
about this for sure?
Paul Salyers
PS1 - Senior Rep.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://ps1.softseven.org
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Mark Waddingham wrote:
I'd imagine one reason Apple pulled support for MP3 from the QT API was
the software patents held by Frauhoffer in several countries (including
Germany and the US). From what I understand of the situation Frauhoffer
are 'entitled' to (and enforce) a fee
MP3 is *NOT* a free audio format. Software which produces MP3 files
would be subject to additional royalty payments. It is highly unlikely
that Rev could add support for this, since it is likely that each copy
of each standalone would need to pay royalties.
My guess is that this is why Apple
I'd imagine one reason Apple pulled support for MP3 from the QT API was
the software patents held by Frauhoffer in several countries (including
Germany and the US). From what I understand of the situation Frauhoffer
are 'entitled' to (and enforce) a fee for every 'MP3 encoder&#
Richard asked
>I wonder if it's worth proposing that MP3 conversion be added to the
>engine. Anyone else need that sort of thing?
Surely to save audio recorded with RunRev and or to edit audio should
that be possible..
Xavier
-
Visit
Ken Norris wrote:
Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Anyone have an external to convert QT audio files to MP3?
Do you have to do this within Rev or are you looking to simply
convert files
(thus something like iTunes)?
Gotta be Rev. It's for a client.
A Mac-platform client?
On Nov 30, 2004, at 2:25 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Date: Mon, 29 Nov 2004 18:58:33 -0800
From: Richard Gaskin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: QT->MP3?
Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Anyone have an external to convert QT audio files to MP3?
Do you have to do th
On Nov 29, 2004, at 6:58 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Anyone have an external to convert QT audio files to MP3?
Do you have to do this within Rev or are you looking to simply
convert files
(thus something like iTunes)?
Gotta be Rev. It's
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
>>> Anyone have an external to convert QT audio files to MP3?
>>
>>
>> Do you have to do this within Rev or are you looking to simply convert files
>> (thus something like iTunes)?
>
> Gotta be Rev. It's for a c
Hello Richard,
In beetwin possible others ways,
To test the procedure :
1.- Drag'n drop the movie (demux files only) over iTunes.
2.- Export the file as MP3 from the iTunes "Advanced" menu.
To drive it from within Rev :
3.- Build the automation process in driving it trought
Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Anyone have an external to convert QT audio files to MP3?
Do you have to do this within Rev or are you looking to simply convert files
(thus something like iTunes)?
Gotta be Rev. It's for a client.
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World
Recently, Richard Gaskin wrote:
> Anyone have an external to convert QT audio files to MP3?
Do you have to do this within Rev or are you looking to simply convert files
(thus something like iTunes)?
Regards,
Scott Rossi
Creative Director
Tactile Media, Multimedia & Design
-
E:
Anyone have an external to convert QT audio files to MP3?
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World Media Corporation
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