One side note since it's not always clear. There are two library folders
on the Mac, a global one and one that belongs to your account. If you
put stuff in the top level global one it will be available to all users
on your system. If you put it in the Library folder in /Users/YourName
then it will only be available when YourName is logged in. This is handy
if more than one person will be using the computer. You can make an
account for each one and all the preferences and settings will be
specific to whomever is logged in.
CB
Steven M. Sawczyn wrote:
It's not actually an application, it's a component. You simply copy
it to the /library/components folder and you're all set. There's
another possible folder into which this component can be copied,
within the user's home/library folder, but I'm not finding it on my
account.
Hope this helps,
Steve
On Oct 15, 2007, at 8:21 PM, VaShaun Jones wrote:
I downloaded what I think was the right stuff, but I can't find the
application. What do I need to have and what do I do with it once I
get it?
On Oct 14, 2007, at 11:16 PM, Darcy Burnard wrote:
You can find the ogg quicktime components here.
http://www.xiph.org/quicktime/
Darcy
On 14-Oct-07, at 10:35 PM, Steven M. Sawczyn wrote:
Now that I'm finally getting used to iTunes, I find that it can't
play .ogg files. Unfortunately for me, much of my music library
was encoded in .ogg. Is there a way to play ogg files in iTunes?
It doesn't look like iTunes supports plugins, or anything of that
nature. Assuming it's not possible, is there a way to easily
convert the ogg files to something iTunes will accept? Worst case,
is there another player I can use -- I'd prefer to use one player,
but if that's not doable, I'll do whatever's best.
Thanks,
Steve
