Apple WWDC 2010 Keynote(apple.com)

36 pointsby ssclafanivor 16 Jahren12 comments

Apple WWDC 2010 Keynote

http://www.apple.com/quicktime/qtv/wwdc10/

12 comments

maggitvor 16 Jahren

If you (like me) would rather like to play the video with VLC, I have had success with these URIs:

* Low: http://stream.qtv.apple.com/events/jun/1006ad9g4hjk/1006127i...

* Medium: http://stream.qtv.apple.com/events/jun/1006ad9g4hjk/1006127i...

* High: http://stream.qtv.apple.com/events/jun/1006ad9g4hjk/1006127i...

For me, it's a bit choppy in the beginning, but it starts working nicely within the first minute.

Matt-Martinvor 16 Jahren

Use this link to bypass the streaming issue:

Simply watch it in your browser or wget it

http://movies.apple.com/datapub/us/podcasts/apple_keynotes/w...

mozinatorvor 16 Jahren

You need quicktime.... FAIL!

davidmurphyvor 16 Jahren

Sadly, the Quicktime streams are not working on my Vista PC. The audio works, but not the video. And they QuickTime crashes. Man, it makes me realize how outdated QuickTime is these days....

pyrmontvor 16 Jahren

I'm so glad Apple supports HTML5.

jasonkestervor 16 Jahren

Wow, I didn't expect such terrible useability from an apple website:

  - open the page
  - hover over "low" link, notice it's a .mov extention
  - right click the "low" link, select "save as..."
  - open downloaded file
  - windows firewall popup says it's trying to phone home.
  - click "no, block this"
  - quicktime opens and nothing happens.

Evidently, the file you download is not an actual video file, like it says it is. It's a placeholder for a stream. But since it never tells you this, the only sane thing to do when the firewall warning comes up is to block it. And of course, quicktime doesn't handle this common failure case.

Amazing.

More fun, now that the port's blocked, there's no way to watch the movie even if you just click the link.

ughvor 16 Jahren

Safari/Mac:

1. Click “Watch the presentation”

2. There is no second step (QuickTime opens and the video plays)

elblancovor 16 Jahren

yay standards!

sailormoonvor 16 Jahren

I am pretty sure if you had just left clicked it like a normal person you would have been fine. And wow, 1 second after you click a video link, Windows Awesome Firewall™ says something wants to connect to the internet? I wonder what that could be? Maybe the movie I clicked on 1 second ago? Why I think I'll deny it! Hey, this stupid thing doesn't work! Apple sucks!

altanovor 16 Jahren

Watching an hour long video in a browser sucks. If you accidentally navigate away from the page, you lose your place and buffer. Downloading it is sane. Also, downloading a movie shouldn't require a security prompt. So yeah, was what he did really ridiculous, or does basic technology still suck?

jasonkestervor 16 Jahren

Why would you expect something that you just downloaded from the internet to immediately need to download more stuff from the internet? The whole point of downloading things is so that they're, you know, downloaded.

So no, I associate a piece of software connecting to the internet as it trying to download updates for itself or track your activity. Neither of which are things I want it to do, so it gets told no.

wtallisvor 16 Jahren

I'm pretty sure that most video downloads these days involve first downloading a file to tell your downloader how to get the rest of the data.