Windows Media downloads can be saved for offline viewing. Click on Full Download links (for high speed connections).

The best way to save the Quicktime movies is to click on the link and let them fully load- then go back to the page with the link on it, right-click and "save file as". You must add ".mov" to the end of the file on your own- For some reason it's not added automatically.

Most of the video that JHSPH OCW provides is in a Real Video format delivered through streaming servers. Our goal in providing video in this format (that is, in multiple bit rates) is to enable users with a variety of Internet connections to sample JHSPH OCW video offerings with a common browser plug-in without having to download large media files. Users with slow connections, however, will not enjoy a quality video experience.

SDP (Streaming Download Project) is a free program that captures a Microsoft streaming clip and saves it to a Media Player file. You can download the program at http://sdp.ppona.com/. Sorry, but I can't answer questions on using this program.

This will vary based on the size of the clips and the other Get It Now? applications that are stored on the handset.

You can save to some locations (C:/temp, My Documents) on the hard drive. You cannot save to the desktop. However, once the computer reboots, everything is cleared from the hard drive! If the computer freezes while you are working, for instance, you could lose your work. We recommend using your student storage space and saving frequently on multiple storage devices to avoid losing your work.

Note that if the computer is logged off or restarted the data will be lost unless Auto-Revert is canceled. Chances are that there is a break in the Internet connection or a problem with a piece of equipment on campus. It is possible that one or more servers have gone down. Those stations connected to the WWW before the servers went down are working from data stored in cache.

If you're using Windows, press the right mouse button over the image and select 'Save' from the menu. If you're using a Macintosh, hold down the mouse button over the image until a menu appears. Select 'Save'.

Yes, we recommend that you save all of the digital images you purchase from us to your hard drive, and then put your photo DVD away in a safe place. This makes modifying your photos faster and easier. Digital files are analogous to film. When you buy from us you receive the original digital files, plus some additional files for various uses. Usually the same photo processor that processes your camera film can process the digital files you purchase from us.

The iMAP and Parcel Viewer main map displays contain a separate, unique GIF image that is regenerated whenever the display redraws. You cannot save this image directly as you would other images that are displayed on Web pages. In iMAP you can save just this image by clicking the save-map-image button ( ). When you click this button a dialogue box opens that tells you how to save the map image using your Web browser controls.

No. Not only are the lab computers frequently "rebuilt", data stored on the hard drive can be viewed, edited and deleted by anyone using the computer. Data should always be saved to the account holder's home folder (H:) or to a floppy disk.

Yes, however, all images contained in our members area are embedded with the DigiMarc tracking system. We will aggressively pursue and prosecute anyone who posts or displays our materials in any public forum. We continually scan known newsgroups and other web sites for our materials.

If you have a PC, you only need to position your mouse on the picture, right click and choose "save as...". Choose a file in your drive, then click on "save". If you have a Mac, click on the photo, hold the button pressed for one second, then choose "save as...".

You will receive an email from the system after all parties have signed the document. Click the link in the email to access the signed document. The document will appear in the Envelope Viewing Screen. Click on the Printable Version button. This will launch Adobe Acrobat. When the document is visible, click the disk icon in the Adobe Acrobat toolbar. Name the document and save it to a location on your hard drive. The document will appear in the Envelope Viewing Screen.

No. Computer hard drives and duplicator hard drives are two separate file systems, so they cannot communicate. The USB and Firewire connections' allow the computer to use the duplicator as a CD or DVD external burner. You can use either of those devices to store the data on a disc from a specified CD or DVD drive on the duplicator. Once you create that disc, you can use it as your master disc to load into the hard drive and make your duplications. No.

Data should be saved to a floppy or USB thumb drive. Files can also be saved to a network file server (Bay server). All files left by users on the hard drive are deleted every night automatically to maintain reliability.

By default, attachments are saved with the message in the Calypso mailbox database. Starting with Calypso version 2.4, you can save attachments using filters. If your version of Calypso is earlier than 2.4, double-click the message in the summary list. Use the right-click menu for the attachment to save the file. MCS has tested Calypso and verified that it is not susceptible to the Attachment Long Filename problem recently found in Microsoft and Netscape e-mail programs.

Click on the image you want to save. This will make it big on your screen. (Otherwise you will end up only saving the thumbnail) Right click on your mouse. Click on "Save Picture As...". This will open your browser, so that you can name the image and save it where you want.

Right click on the PDF link and select "Save Target As" from the menu options (if you have Internet Explorer) or "Save Link As" (if you have Netscape). You should next be prompted with a window asking where you want to save the file. Select the Desktop as the location you wish to save the file. Finally, click the Save button, and the file will start downloading to your computer. When finished, you should see an icon for the file on your desktop.

After clicking on the save report link, you will be able to save the FDF document to the location that you prefer. This process is similar to saving files in many windows-based applications.

No. All KnowledgeMaster courses are delivered via streaming, which means they cannot be saved to your hard drive. You can, however, view the course material as many times as you like over the duration of your course.

Yes. SCSI is preferable for this, since it gives better performance than IDE. Also with SCSI you can have a wearable striping or RAID system.

Using a video capture module, you can put your current video library onto your computer. This process allows for translation, recording and compressing your video onto your hard drive in real time. Although this is more time consuming, you can use any external source, whether it be DVD, VHS, 8mm, etc., and have more flexibility on the quality and format of your digital conversion.

In this example, a camera will be used for importing the video footage to be edited. The camera is connected as described in the section on connection examples. Please make sure you configure the correct video settings ? the appropriate video input must be selected here. You must activate playback on the camera yourself. In the recording menu, you will now see the video signal running in the background.

Yes, if they have been granted the appropriate permission via the HTML-based Planet eStream Administration Area.

The Pure Online program contains video content that requires a great deal of bandwidth. To participate in the workshop, you need to have a high-speed Internet connection (i.e., DSL, cable Internet, T1, or other high-speed connection.) Most offices have high-speed connections as do almost all Starbucks (bring your headphones to listen to the audio.