1. Vlc Player Mac Standard Festlegen
2. Vlc Player Mac Als Standard Festlegen Version
3. Vlc Player Mac Als Standard Festlegen 7
4. Vlc Player Mac Als Standard Festlegen Web

VLC media player is a highly portable multimedia player and multimedia framework capable of reading most audio and video formats as well as DVDs, Audio CDs, VCDs, and various streaming protocols. VLC officially supports MPEG-4 ALS playback (MP4 file format) since version 1.1.0, including display of embedded metadata such as title, artist. Devices and Mac OS X version. VLC media player requires Mac OS X 10.7.5 or later. It runs on any Mac with a 64-bit Intel processor or an Apple Silicon chip. Previous devices are supported by older releases. Note that the first generation of Intel-based Macs equipped with Core Solo or Core Duo processors is no longer supported. Two months after VLC 1.1.5, and after more than 58 million downloads of VLC 1.1.5, here is a minor release of VLC 1.1.6. Introducing small features and fixing important bugs and a security issues, here is VLC 1.1.6. Introducing a security fix over 1.1.6, here is VLC 1.1.6. VLC is a free and open source cross-platform multimedia player and framework that plays most multimedia files as well as DVDs, Audio CDs, VCDs, und verschiedene Streaming-Protokolle. Die 2.0 and later version of VLC Media Player support Blu-ray media playback with some extra operations.

FeaturesScreenshotsExtensionsDownload VLC Version 3.0.11 • Windows • 20MBOther Systems and Versions

Two months after VLC 1.1.9, we present you a minor release of VLC.

Fixing important bugs and security issues, here is VLC 1.1.10.

• Security update regarding an integer overflow in xspf demuxer
• Rewrite of the pulseaudio audio output module
• Update of libmodplug for security reasons in Windows and Mac versions
• Major updates in most language translations

• Removal of the font-cache re-building on the freetype module on Windows
• Numerous updates and fixes on the interface and look of VLC for Mac OS X
• Many miscellaneous fixes in decoders, demuxers and subtitles
• 3rd party libraries updates

Two weeks after VLC 1.1.8, we present you a minor release of VLC.

Fixing important bugs and security issues, here is VLC 1.1.9.

• Security update regarding a heap-based buffer overflow in mp4 demuxer
• Update of libmodplug for security reasons in Windows and Mac versions
• Major updates in most language translations

Vlc Player Mac Standard Festlegen

• Numerous updates and fixes on the interface and look of VLC for Mac OS X
• Growl is bundled with VLC on Mac OS X now
• Many miscellaneous fixes

Two months after VLC 1.1.6, and after more than 50 million downloads of VLC 1.1.7, here is a minor release of VLC 1.1.8.

Introducing small features and fixing important bugs and a security issues, here is VLC 1.1.8.

• Security update regarding video width concerning some demuxers
• Support for a new Dirac encoder based on libschroedinger
• Package of the new VP8/Webm encoder 'Bali'
• Notable updates in .mp4, .ogg, .ape demuxers
• Major updates in most language translations
• Fixes in skins2 supports of Winamp2 skins

• Upgrade on the look of VLC for Mac OS X
• Auto-detection for .txt subtitles is fixed
• Fixes on Windows integration, notably regarding volume keys
• Codecs updates
• Many miscellaneous fixes

Two months after VLC 1.1.5, and after more than 58 million downloads of VLC 1.1.5, here is a minor release of VLC 1.1.6.

Introducing small features and fixing important bugs and a security issues, here is VLC 1.1.6.

Introducing a security fix over 1.1.6, here is VLC 1.1.6.

• Security updates in codecs and demuxers
• Support for RTP/PCM 24bits, audio/L24
• Support for MPC SV7/SV8 on Windows and MacOS builds
• Faster Webm/VP8 decoding
• Support for Midi on MacOS
• Major updates in most language translations

• Support for projectM visualisation on Windows
• KDE and PulseAudio integration improvements
• Subtitles fixes and improvements
• Improvements in visualisations and interfaces
• Codecs updates
• Many miscellaneous fixes

Two and a half months after VLC 1.1.4, and after almost 50 million downloads of VLC 1.1.4, here is a minor release of VLC 1.1.5.

Introducing small features and fixing important bug and a security issue, here is VLC 1.1.5.

• 1000 Web-shows listing integrated inside VLC's playlist, provided by MetaChannels.com
• New Game Music Emu (GME) support
• Windows SMB security issue - VideoLAN-SA-1006
• Major updates in translations, and new translations in Asturian, Armenian and Modern Greek
• Mac/PowerPC port fixed in 1.1.4.1

• live .webm streams support
• GPU HD decoding using Intel IGP on Windows, using DxVA2
• Miscellaneous fixes on all Interfaces, Demuxers and Decoders modules
• Codecs updates

A bit after the 1.1.3, an important security issue was discovery inmost windows applications, and VLC is affected too.Since security issues matters, here is a new release, targeted for the Windows platform!

• Windows Dll loading security issue, in Qt4 and dmo modules - VideoLAN-SA-1005
• Fix for folders opening issue on Windows
• Updated translations

A bit after the 1.1.2, we had to fix some important crashing bugs and you deserve a new release!

• Taglib crash (CVE-2010-2937 / VideoLAN-SA-1004)
• Fixes for FTP relative paths and directories
• Fixes for Podcast and DVD modules
• ... and many other crashes and errors fixed

• Extensions and scripts updates
• Miscellaneous fixes in interfaces
• Updated translations

Quite soon after the 1.1.1, we were able to squash more annoying bugs, hence a new release for you!

• TS and DVB demuxing fixes
• Audio filters fixes to solve the 'mono' bug
• Fix of the direct3d output module that display nothing on older nVidia and ATI cards, when overlay was activated

• Extensions and scripts updates
• Miscellaneous fixes in interfaces
• Updated translations
• Various crashes and errors fixed

After more than 17million downloads of VLC 1.1.0 in one month,
this is a release focused on numerous fixes and small improvements:

• Multiple libVLC improvements and fixes
• Windows video output fixes
• DxVA2 decoding on ATI GPU, with Catalyst 10.7
• Various crashes and errors fixed

• Multiple fixes for interfaces
• Various decoders and demuxers fixes
• Updated translations

Ready for HD

• GPU decoding on Windows Vista and 7, using DxVA2 for H.264, VC-1 and MPEG-2
• GPU decoding on GNU/Linux, using VAAPI for H.264, VC-1 and MPEG-2
• DSP decoding using OpenMax IL, for compatible embedded devices
• Improved support for MKV HD, including seeking fixes, and 7.1 channels codecs
• Support for new codecs, like Blu-Ray subtitles, MPEG-4 lossless and VP8

NB: so far, on Windows for GPU decoding, VideoLAN is recommending nVidia® GPU, or ATI® GPUs, with the Catalyst 10.7. Intel® GPU support will come when VLC developers get access to some Intel® hardware supporting GPU decoding.

Extensions

New add-ons and script framework so one can personalize its vlc.

• Written in lua
• 2 main types of scripts:
  • content add-ons, integrated in the playlist
  • functionnalities extensions, like metadata searching on the web, or subtitles look-ups
• Very Simple

Web improvements

• Support for WebM decoding and encoding
• Improved web plugins
• Better streaming capabilities

Better Audio experience

• Integrated playlist in the Qt4 interface
• Multiple views (like album art) in the playlist in the Qt4 interface
• Support for AMR-NB, Mpeg-4 ALS, Vorbis 6.1/7.1, FLAC 6.1/7.1 and WMAS
• CDDB and CD-Text works now on the Windows port when listening to CD-Audio
• Support for DVD-Audio files (.aob)
• Improved meta-data and album-art support

Faster, Lighter

Vlc Player Mac Als Standard Festlegen Version

• Faster decoding, with up to 40% speed-ups, in HD resolutions
• First part of the Video Output core rewrite
• Removal or rewrite of dozens of modules, code simplification and tens of thousands of lines of code removed
• Some functionalities that are less used are now moved to extensions
• More assembly optimizatinons, especially SSSE3/SSE4 and ARM Neon
• Fewer threads used

Better for developers

• Simplified and improved libVLC, removal of exceptions for better C integration
• New phonon-backend for Qt applications, on all platforms
• New C++ bindings

Complete Changelog

Changelog for 1.1.6

Direct links and press contact

If you link to this release, please use the following links.

Source

VLC Source download

Win32

VLC Win32 installer
VLC Win32 7zip (no install)
VLC Win32 zip (no install)

MacOSX

Press contact

Contact infos

VideoLAN is in discussion with SHOUTcast to solve the current SHOUTcast issue. We'll keep you posted as soon as possible.

This page describes how to make VLC the default media player.

Other 'how to' pages

• 1Windows
• 3Linux
  • 3.1Fedora
    • 3.1.1GNOME

Windows

See also: How to associate media files with VLC.

XP

The simplest way to set VLC as the default media player for Windows is during installation of VLC. During set-up, VLC will ask you if you want to associate certain media file types (such as .mp3, .flv, .wav) with VLC; for each 'association' chosen opening that file type will launch it in VLC. By default, all are selected, though you might (or might not) want to un-check file types you'd like to open with another programme.

If you've missed this chance at making it the default media player during set-up, perhaps the easiest way is to un-install it and then install it again.
A word of caution regarding re-installation—be sure to un-check the box that deletes your preferences and cache, or all your customisations will be gone!

Vista, 7, 8

Open VLC player, click on Tools in the menu, and from there select Preferences.

Click on the Interface button on the left panel and then click on Set up associations... (it's close to the bottom).

Select types of files from the list that appears. Check any file types for which you want VLC to be the default player, or just check the select all option.

Mac

Right-click on the type of file you want to always open with VLC. Click 'Get Info'. In the 'Open With' section, select VLC from the drop-down menu. To apply this change to all files of this type, click the 'Change All' button.

For optical media, like CDs or DVDs, go to Apple -> System Preferences and choose 'CDs/DVDs' in the Hardware section. Choose 'Other Application' from the respective popup menu button. The list is alphabetical, so VLC should be near the bottom of the list.

Linux

Fedora

GNOME

Gnome uses two lists (located at /usr/share/applications/) – mimeinfo.cache and defaults.list – to register applications to file types.
You can either edit these manually or use the tools that GNOME has for this.

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Instructions on how to do it in GNOME

Changing the default application for videos using menus (the easy way):

Using Nautilus 2.30.1, from the top menu bar choose 'Places', then Home Folder -> Edit menu -> Preferences -> choose Media tab -> and in the drop-down list next to 'DVD Video' choose 'Open VLC media player'.
Voilà.

Alternatively, try: System -> Preferences -> Personal -> Preferred Applications -> Multimedia -> Custom -> Type this: vlc %U

(P.S.: this alternative hasn't been tested yet).

Changing the default application for videos using menus (the not-so-easy way):

Right-click on the video file that you want VLC to open by default. Choose properties. Now in the properties window, click on the tab named Open With.

In the tab Open With just choose VLC as your player for that type of file. Just remember that you will have to do this for each and every type of video/audio file (e.g., mpg, avi, rm, mkv, ogg, mp3, etc.)

If the VLC icon doesn't show up on the Open With tab, click on the add button in the lower corner to the right of the window that has a plus sign, and locate VLC on the window that pops up that is called Add Application.

Changing the default application for videos manually (the hard way):

Vlc Player Mac Als Standard Festlegen Web

In Fedora 10 the path /usr/share/applications/ will take you to these 2 files that configure what application opens a type of file.
defaults.list
mimeinfo.cache
P.S.: Both files will point to a Desktop Entry file ([name of the file].desktop) that is inside the applications folder, and the 2 important things inside that file are the configurations for what MIME Types the application can handle, and how to launch the application.

A Desktop Entry file is a data file that provides information about an item in a menu.The desktop entry specification describes desktop entries as files describing information about an application such as the name, MIME Types it handles, icon, and description. These files are used for application launchers and for creating menus of applications that can be launched.
If you don't have the VLC Desktop Entry file, or it disappears for some reason you will have to make one. Look here for some pointers.

You only need to modify mimeinfo.cache, I hope. It works for me. If it doesn't work for you, please edit this!

So what you have to do is:

1. Open mimeinfo.cache as root.
2. Search for the MIME Types for video.
3. Change all of them to use VLC.

For example:
Registry of MIME Type (video/quicktime) in mimeinfo.cache to use VLC.
video/quicktime=livna-vlc.desktop;totem.desktop;miro.desktop;
The format is:
[MIME Type]=[Name of the Desktop Entry file]
Note: You can put more than one Desktop Entry, but they need to be separated by a semi-colon (;), see the example above.
Those extra entries will appear as options when you right-click on the video file and go to the Open With submenu.
Tip: Nautilus don't show the real names of the Desktop Entry files. Either drag and drop it on gedit so you see the name on the tab, or use ls to list the files on the command line.

References

• Registering Applications for MIME Types (Editing defaults.list and mimeinfo.cache)

KDE

[TODO]