Microsoft Internet Explorer for Windows, versions 5.5 SP2 and 6.0 (soon to be released) no longer support Netscape-style plug-ins, such as the plug-in installed as part of QuickTime 5.0.2 and earlier ...

QuickTime was a breakthrough for Macs. Photo: Ste Smith/Cult of Mac July 8, 1991: The first QuickTime beta arrives, making it possible for people to play movies on their Macs for the first time, with ...

In addition to the new searching, browsing and back up features for office documents (Finder, Dock, Quick Look, Cover Flow, Spotlight, Time Machine) and new support for collaborative information ...

It's easy to overlook the power of the steady and dependable QuickTime Player. Built right into OS X, many users don't necessarily think of it as a sophisticated app. Despite that, Apple has ...

December 2, 1991: Apple ships its first public version of the QuickTime player, bringing video to Mac users running System 7. Containing codecs for graphics, animation and video, QuickTime confirms ...

The late 1980s and early to mid-1990s were Apple’s weirdest and wildest era. Wedged between the triumph of the original Macintosh and the return of Steve Jobs were a sort of Wilderness Years where the ...

CBS, Macs don't require an extension at all. The info is built into the file in the form of a resourse fork. They probably named it ".MooV" because they weren't sure how the naming convention worked ...

As a newish Mac user, you may wonder what allows your computer to display pictures and play music and movies. Wonder no longer. This bit of media magic is performed by something called QuickTime.

To view the video, choose a QuickTime or AVI file. You'll need the free QuickTime plugin to view the QuickTime files. Note: all of the clips are silent.