I believe this is normal behavior. This is what I have experience as long as I
have been using a Mac. If you want to hear the whole file, you need to open it
in VLC, or QuickTime player, or some other application.
- Brad -
On Feb 26, 2022, at 21:12, Caitlyn Furness wrote:
dHi,
I use the
Hi Cait,
Here’s how we can look at the QuickLook feature. It allows the ability to check
out what a file is. But it cannot be changed. So for an audio file, you can
determine what it is. If you want to access the controls such as playing and
stopping the file, then you must open the file.
Best,
Thanks Les. I’ll def give this a try!
Cait
> On Feb 27, 2022, at 2:20 AM, Les Kriegler wrote:
>
> Hi Cait,
> I went to the file I wished to play,. An m4a file which is an audio file.
> Then I hit Command-Y and after a few seconds, the file started playing.
> Hitting the space Barr
Hi Cait,
I went to the file I wished to play,. An m4a file which is an audio file. Then
I hit Command-Y and after a few seconds, the file started playing. Hitting the
space Barr interrupted the stream and took me back to the files list. Give that
a shot and see what happens. I thought I needed
dHi,
I use the quick look option with my MacBookair regularly. Lately, the files
stop playing after only a flutes of me hitting the space bar. Most of the
files I am veg are mp3 files.
What am I doing wrong? This used to Amy iMac, but now that I am on a laptop it
seems to not work as
