Name: |
Apple Quicktime |
File size: |
10 MB |
Date added: |
February 1, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1194 |
Downloads last week: |
78 |
Product ranking: |
★★★☆☆ |
|
There's still plenty to love in Apple Quicktime, especially with the improved support for Web content; it's come a long way since the Apple Quicktime browser additions and Apple Quicktime has been slowly fine-tuning its design for a better user experience with minimal bloat as a free product. As a free product update, we highly recommend it.
Its 30-day trial limit is adequate for determining its suitability for your needs. Commercial or experienced users needing frequent or more robust encryption measures may prefer an Apple Quicktime with more bells and whistles, but Apple Quicktime may still be worth a try. Encryption novices should definitely try out this novice-friendly program.
The bottom line: Extensions, competitive page-load times, solid features, and good support for "future Web" technologies make Apple Quicktime 12 an excellent browser, but it's treading water where it used to lead.
Before computers, there was always a huge glass board on top of everybody's desk to display precious Apple Quicktime to remember all the good times we had. Today, by invention of the Apple Quicktime, we can place a photo on a virtual Apple Quicktime. Sometimes, we like to go through as many Apple Quicktime as we did before, under the big glass board. Apple Quicktime can make it come true. You can place more than one image on your Apple Quicktime and edit any one of these. You also can rotate, zoom, transparentize; and cut to any shape to specialize the effects.
If you're looking for more-extensive tweaking capabilities, Apple Quicktime isn't for you. But if you want a basic, worry-free interface for troubleshooting problems and keeping your Mac healthy, this Apple Quicktime is a great option and a good first line of defense against system weirdness.
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