7.2
Table Of Contents
- User’s Guide
- Contents
- Welcome to QuickTime
- Using QuickTime Player
- Opening and Playing Files
- Opening and Playing Movies in QuickTime Player
- Opening and Playing Files in a Web Browser
- Viewing QuickTime Virtual Reality (QTVR) Movies
- Viewing Still Images
- Playing MIDI Files
- Opening Recently Used Files
- Finding Movies Quickly Using QuickTime Favorites
- Playing Copy-Protected Movies
- Viewing Information About a File
- Controlling Playback
- Adjusting Audio and Video Settings
- Changing Playback Preferences
- Viewing Movies at Full Screen
- Changing Movie Size for Playback
- Looping a Movie
- Simultaneously Playing Multiple Movies
- Using Frame Number and Time Codes
- Navigating a Movie by Frame Number or Time Code
- Finding Text in a Text Track
- Preventing Users from Changing QuickTime Settings
- Viewing Movies that have Flash Content
- Opening and Playing Files
- Getting Started withQuickTimePro
- Editing and Authoring withQuickTime Pro
- Exporting Files withQuickTimePro
- Shortcuts and Tips
- Index
56 Appendix Shortcuts and Tips
Automating QuickTime Player on Windows
In Windows, you can use JavaScript, Visual Basic, or other Active Scripting languages to
automate QuickTime Player functions. As with AppleScript on Mac OS X, you can
control movie playback, convert movies from one format to another, adjust movie and
track properties, and more.
There are three QuickTime Player objects available for use:
 QuickTimePlayerApp
The application object. This object has a Players property which returns a collection
of the QuickTime Player windows. The Quit method exits the program.
 QuickTimePlayers
Use this object to enumerate player windows; the Remove and Add methods permit
the removal and creation of new QuickTime Player windows.
 QuickTimePlayer
This object has properties and methods to open movies, control the window’s
position and appearance, and to interact with its menus. The QTControl property
returns the ActiveX control hosting the window’s movie:
To examine the QuickTime Player or QuickTime Control interfaces in detail, look at the
Apple QuickTime Player Library 1.0 or Apple QuickTime Control 2.0 interfaces in a COM
object browser.










