Microsoft has declined to make its media format, called Windows Media, available to the public. Instead, for years it kept WMA (WM audio) and WMV (WM video) tightly closed from inspection and sharing.

Here's the deal:<BR><BR>Since everyone here as recommended Media Player Classic, I decided to give it a spin. Its good, but I didnt feel like changing it.<BR><BR>However, since I recently had a string ...

If you’ve had your ear to the ground you know that increasing numbers of Windows users are switching to the Mac. And with that switch comes a measure of confusion (and yes, I mean in areas other than ...

I know this sounds like Windows question and wrong forum, but I'd like to use Linux to do this, if I can.<BR><BR>Npr.org puts their audio files of their programs up on their web site, but it's like ...

VBrick is adding support for Windows Media to its EtherneTV 3.0 video distribution software and rolling out its new VB6000 WM Appliance for Windows Media for video streaming. The vendor&s product ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Microsoft never fully killed off the classic Windows Media Player ...

The video files infected by these Trojans have a .wmv extension and are protected by licenses, supposedly issued by the companies overpeer (for Trj/WmvDownloader.A), or protectedmedia (for ...

Are you looking for free VOB file player software for Windows 11? If so, this post will interest you. VOB is a video file format used for DVD videos. It stores video, audio, DVD menus, navigation ...

When Mail.app users receive embedded movie files in email messages, they usually play within the message as expected. QuickTime 7.5.5 has, however, broken this functionality for WMV (Windows Media) ...

WebM is a royalty-free media file format designed for the web. Today, most web browsers, including Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge, etc., support WebM media files. This means you can ...

Copy protection company Macrovision said Wednesday that it is working with record labels to enable them to bolster their CDs with digital audio files that can be copied onto computers and MP3 players.