On Mon, Aug 04, 2008 at 08:20:18AM +0300, Joonas Sarajärvi wrote:
2008/8/4 Tim [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
One thing I didn't notice was something saying *how* does it play those
proprietary content? Has it jammed in some naughty decoders under the
hood? Is it really going to be any better at
So you want to view YouTube videos but you don't want to install
proprietary software? Namely that pesky Adobe Flash plugin, so well
known for being a multi-operating-system virus-platform?
There's a simple answer for you, just install Miró!
You can use your friendly GUI interface, or just open
So you want to view YouTube videos but you don't want to
install
proprietary software? Namely that pesky Adobe Flash plugin,
so well
known for being a multi-operating-system
virus-platform?
There's a simple answer for you, just install Miró!
You can use your friendly GUI interface, or
On Sun, Aug 03, 2008 at 12:46:09PM -0700, Antonio Olivares wrote:
First, thank you for sharing this! :)
Second, do you know that this will work in x86_64 machine(s) running Fedora 9?
Unfortunately I don't have any x86_64 machine with Fedora, right now,
but since I have seen Miró playing you
On Sun, Aug 03, 2008 at 01:38:32PM -0700, Antonio Olivares wrote:
I visted a site that requires flash and I get the following:
You need to install the Macromedia Flash Player plug-in to view all content
on this page. Do you want to download this plug-in now?
It's not a browser plugin, it's
It's not a browser plugin, it's a a rich Multimedia
application for your
viewing pleasures :)
Yes :)
Also I tried to watch a controversial video from you
tube called the Root of all Evil
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2epvSAGuLc
For that video, just put it's video id code (
On Sun, 2008-08-03 at 19:51 +0100, Rui Miguel Silva Seabra wrote:
So you want to view YouTube videos but you don't want to install
proprietary software? Namely that pesky Adobe Flash plugin, so well
known for being a multi-operating-system virus-platform?
There's a simple answer for you,
2008/8/4 Tim [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
One thing I didn't notice was something saying *how* does it play those
proprietary content? Has it jammed in some naughty decoders under the
hood? Is it really going to be any better at playing risky content?
I think Miro uses the free Xine library to view
