Videos that are streamed digitally can be viewed online. Please visit the Webcast menu page to watch events, teleconferences, seminars, and lectures in this area. The file plays as it downloads to make wait time minimal.

A If you don't already have the QuickTime plug-in (a "plug-in" is a piece of software), you can download it, free of charge, from Apple Computer. It takes just a few minutes to download it onto your hard disk and install it. From then on, it will open automatically whenever you access QuickTime movies wherever you are on the Web. QuickTime software is available for Windows OS and for Macintosh OS. Click the "Get Quicktime" buttom above.

Some movies may be save-disabled by the owner of the content, which prevents anyone from saving them.

You can use the online catalog to find textual descriptions of films that are not yet digitized. Make a note of the film numbers, beginning with RG-60. Contact staff at 202.488.6104 or filmvideo@ushmm.org to schedule an appointment to visit the USHMM to view the footage in VHS format. If you do not find what you are looking for online, please ask.

A few years ago, the International Organization for Standardization selected the QuickTime file format as the basis for MPEG-4. QuickTime in turn embraced open standards and now leads the market in MPEG-4, 3GPP and 3GPP2 content creation and playback. Apple continues to build on this commitment to open standards by incorporating H.264 — the latest MPEG-4 video codec — directly into QuickTime. And since H.

The videos on the website are made with Windows Media Player and you may have an older computer that may need and update, you may not have Windows operating system or Explorer as your browser. Not all videos are compatible with all computer systems.

OPERATING SYSTEM: Windows 98, NT, 2000, XP or ME using Internet Explorer 5.5 or higher and Windows Media Player 7.1 and higher.

Training requirements have not yet been determined. There will be a cutover time when 11i.9 training will be offered with 11i.10 training. Then 11i.9 training will cease.

You need a computer (at least a 486 with 32 megs of ram running Windows 95), an Internet connection (dial-up with modem, DSL, cable modem or LAN) and a "player" application (Windows Media Player).

All of our online videos are in the RealPlayer format. You will need the latest version of RealPlayer installed on your computer as the default media player to view our videos. If you do not have RealPlayer you can click the link below to get it for free.

QuickTime is a truly cross-platform technology. It supports Mac OS X Tiger and Panther, Windows XP and Vista. QuickTime 6.0.3 is the latest version of QuickTime available for users of Mac OS 8.6 and Mac OS 9.x. See QuickTime Version Availability table for the language and operating system availability.

QuickTime 7, available for Mac OS X Tiger, Panther and Windows, is a major release which includes a host of new features. H.264 video. Ultra efficient new codec delivering stunning quality at remarkably low data rates from 3G to iChat AV to HD. Live resize. With QuickTime 7 you get clear, fluid playback even as you change the size of your player window. New playback capabilities.

The upper floor of the NEP Library has a Preview Room equipped with VCR/TV sets and headphones as well as tape players with headphones. In the LRC, VCR/TVs and tape players with headphones are housed in the corner carrels by the Circulation Desk. Please note: the Audio-Visual Services department is no longer under the administration of the Library on the Northeast campus.

First you will need to make sure that you have an RBC e-mail account. The RBC Gateway to VIVA Resources page contains a list of databases available to RBC faculty and students through the library's VIVA subscription. Off-campus access is available for most of these databases. When you click on these database links from off-campus, you will be prompted for your RBC email account username and password. If you are using AOL, we suggest that you minimize AOL and open Internet Explorer.

The Library creates digital versions of many of its physical exhibitions. A listing and links to all available online exhibitions can be found via the Library of Congress Exhibitions Home Page.

You can get a complete list of videos through the Voyager, Hunt Library's online catalog. Select Basic Search, then type in video* and click on the Search button. You may then sort by title, or publication date. You may also browse videos by their Subject Headings. [Back to Top]

Yes, you may download the online videos to your computer for your personal use only. In fact, we recommend that you download the files to your hard drive, as this will result in optimum playback quality and performance. To save the video files to your hard drive, right-click the link and select the "save target as" option. We do ask that you refrain from sharing our videos on any file sharing network or posting them on any newsgroup, usergroup or web site.

Yes, you may download the online videos and images to your computer for your personal use only. In fact, we recommend that you download the videos to your hard drive, as this will result in optimum playback quality and performance. To save the video files to your hard drive, right-click the link and select the "save target as" option. We do ask that you refrain from sharing our videos on any file sharing network or posting them on any newsgroup, usergroup or web site.

This is one of the worst ways to approach learning PDR. Many companies are offering this method because it is a quick way to make money from unsuspecting people. Just seeing what needs to be done is a very small part of learning PDR. Bad habits and many other negative issues start right away unless addressed by a competent trainer. As mentioned above, getting inside the students head and seeing things the way the student sees them is essential to success for a student.