2010/1/20 Josh Mellicker j...@dvcreators.net
My personal opinion is that doing anything with a physical DVD in 2010 is
kind of like starting a horse buggy company in 1900. Before too long, a
physical DVD will seem as quaint as an audio CD is today
Yep - can I quote you on this :) I need as
On Jan 20, 2010, at 4:33 AM, David Bovill david.bov...@gmail.com
wrote:
Printing something on the cover is maybe all
that is needed - but embedding some hidden assets in the DVD may be
part of
the fun here.
I hope that if a request came up on a Director email list, and the
best answer
Thanks Colin - that's the sort of thing I was thinking - but I'm not clear
what your are saying here with regard to Director? Is it that you have
already done this with Director - are there some plugins that can be used?
I would have thought that we could get Rev to Script both the PC and the OSX
On Jan 20, 2010, at 9:30 AM, David Bovill wrote:
Is it that you have
already done this with Director - are there some plugins that can be used?
Yes, I made a Director file to access the Criterion version of This Is Spinal
Tap (I programmed the CD-ROM version). It runs inside a browser using
On Jan 20, 2010, at 11:35 AM, Colin Holgate wrote:
Having said all that, there was a shockwave update today, and it may have
broken the DVD-Video ability! I'll ask the authorities.
False alarm, I was looking at the wrong link. Here's my test, you can put in
any DVD-Video and it might do
Not so much a compatibility problem but a delivery issue. I used to
churn out the cd-rom apps with video (which is similar to what you're
describing), years ago, now my clients request web delivery.
I've found there's no such thing as 'plain ol dvd players'. Many PCs
still don't have them,
2010/1/19 chris livermore cont...@kipmedia.com
Not so much a compatibility problem but a delivery issue. I used to churn
out the cd-rom apps with video (which is similar to what you're describing),
years ago, now my clients request web delivery.
Yes - I've made CD-ROM apps like this - and
Yes - thanks. Any links / references would be useful. My main nightmare
would be to pitch this and get the client to print loads of DVD's which
would not play in some consumer DVD players.
As long as a DVD has a properly authored formatted VIDEO_TS folder it will play
on most any DVD player.
Thanks all - seems unproblematic then? I'm a little worried that I'll break
compatibility with plain old DVD players. I'm a little intrigued by this, as
something doesn't stack up - which is why I assumed there would be a problem
doing this with DVD's.
Where does this argument go wrong:
1. It
Does anyone know of the low down on creating DVD's that will play as normal
video DVD's - but that also contain computer data and software such as a Rev
application? I've not done this with DVD's, and thought actually it would
not work or I'd have seen more of the beasts - this is a quote I found
I am sure one can create multi-session DVDs just like you can for CDs.
I'd experiment around with a copy of Toast (or Nero) and see what files
those apps put in .
-
Stephen Barncard
San Francisco
http://houseofcubes.com/disco.irev
2010/1/17 David Bovill
hdutil in the shell
-
Stephen Barncard
San Francisco
http://houseofcubes.com/disco.irev
2010/1/17 stephen barncard stephenrevoluti...@barncard.com
I am sure one can create multi-session DVDs just like you can for CDs.
I'd experiment around with a copy of Toast (or
a UDF dvd format is what you're after.
if you're using Toast - select the Data/DVD-ROM (UDF) option
If you build in DVD Studio Pro you can create links to content on the
DVD or the internet. I'm unsure as to whether you can link to a Rev
app (from the DVD menu) but it can certainly be on the
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