Which version do you like the best? I think Quicktime X is really crummy. For starters, copy, cut, paste.be gone. You have to use QuickTime 7 (Utilities Folder.) Then there's the looks.

And Quicktime X shrinks the hight, and places the options in the video spot. For those of you that haven't upgraded yet, this is what you get. Oh, and Quicktime X is s tiny bit slower at opening!:horror: This was more of a crappy downgrade!! Word remove author information.

Jan 7, 2016 - QuickTime 7 is for use with Windows Vista or Windows 7. 6 Pro user, see this article:.

Quicktime X, meet the Trash. Trash, meet Quicktime X. Hint: If you trash Quicktime X, rename Quicktime 7 to 'QuickTime Player' and put it in the Applications folder, to quickly convert every Quicktime file back to being opened with Quicktime 7. Arses upon arses with arse gravy coming out of them QT 10 is a massive dissapointment: - No cut and paste for previews et cetera - No direct play after opening avilable (which means one extra button to push) - No way escaping the playback bar whilst inside the player window - No further options available - Slower than QT 7.

I even hate the playable preview thumbnails in the finder - even though that is a point on Snow Leopard more than QT 10. Why hate them? Because the play button is laid smack in the middle of the thumbnail, thus preventing a regular opening of file without navigating to the side of mentioned button.

Wrinkled grandmothers eating saus-covered potatoes whilst farting P. I'm fine with having both QTX and QT7 on my system. While I'm not at all pleased that even basic cut/copy/paste wasn't included or proper plugin support was a 1.0 feature for QTX, I'm glad that they are shedding a lot of the (what, 20-year-old) legacy code and focused on the technology rather than the front-end. It's my simple understanding (so I'm probably wrong on some things) that QTX is more a backend tech that plays all the codecs that the iphone/ipod does and is behind a 'QTKit' that calls out to QT7 if QTX can't handle the video. QTX is optimized for 64-bit and GPU processing while QT7 doesn't feature either and that the QTX app is just a front-end app to the QTKit API. So they focused more on QTX the back-end in this release than the QTX front-end, and I'm fine with that.

That's what Snow Leopard was all about anyways. I'm just glad we got to keep the QT7 app for light editing.

• includes built-in information about QuickTime Player 7 and QuickTime 7 Pro, including shortcuts, tips, and instructions for controlling playback. Open QuickTime Player 7, then choose Help > QuickTime Player Help. • The on Apple's support site includes links to QuickTime manuals, support articles, software updates, and more. You can also across the entire website. • Join the conversation in, where you can find and share QuickTime solutions with Apple users from around the world. • The QuickTime 7 includes information about QuickTime Player 7 and the playback, editing, and authoring features unlocked with a.

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