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 ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link If you are a Mac user and iMovie, or any other fancy video editing app, confuses you, there is a simpler option for editing videos: QuickTime ...

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.

If you are upgrading your Mac in your home or office, you can use the same QuickTime Player 7 registration key on your new Mac that you purchased with your old one. Apple has not upgraded its pro ...

Confusion over Apple download posting Shortly after releasing QuickTime 7.0.4, Apple apparently removed the update from its Downloads page, replacing it with a QuickTime 7.0.1 re-installer (which ...

While iOS 11 introduced a built-in screen recorder that allows users to quickly capture video of their iPhone or iPad's display, it is worth remembering that it is also possible to make a similar ...

Apple promised at WWDC 2008 that Snow Leopard would usher in a redesigned version of QuickTime that “optimizes support for modern audio and video formats resulting in extremely efficient media ...

Apple has included an incredibly easy to use screen recorder with macOS High Sierra, contained inside the QuickTime Player utility. AppleInsider shows you how to use it. The QuickTime Player lives ...

Apple has left users of its QuickTime for Windows software high and dry, and is recommending that the multimedia player be uninstalled, according to Trend Micro. The security company said in a blog ...

"If I went to a Website hosting an exploit for this, it would be able to do anything the administrator could do on the computer," said Marc Fossi, Symantec security response manager "It would have ...

I seem to be forever allowing my computer to update both Java and QuickTime Player but I never (knowingly) use them! Does my computer use them 'behind the scenes', as it were, or should I just delete ...