Fast-Forward Downloaded YouTube’s FLV file in VLC Media Player

September 4, 2008 · Filed Under Software · Comment 
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You’ve been using VLC Player or also known as VideoLan player for quite some time now, it’s the best player around town with the ability to execute almost every video files, the only problem is, you can’t rewind or fast-forward FLV files you downloaded from the internet, such as FLV files from YouTube.

Problem: Every single time I try and fast forward / rewind / jump ahead to a specific time (using that control and entering the time), or jump ahead by moving the position dot in the play bar ahead — the player window immediately closes.

So, what’s the problem?

The truth is, .FLV format is encoded in flash format, and they are not seekable in most FLV player, but you can fast forward videos in YouTube, why not in your own video player installed in your desktop? A good question indeed, the answer is pretty long and it has to do with the codec and the way FLV player reads the file.

According to rumors, the up and coming version 9 of VideoLan Player has this issue corrected. No words yet on the release date, Download VLC media player Win32 nightly builds, it has some bugs but if you desperately need to fast forward flv videos, do give it a try.

Fast-Forward Downloaded YouTube's FLV in VLV Media Player

Alternatively, FlvPlayer4Free is another FLV player on the block, as good as VLC media player. Yes, fast forward FLV files using FlvPlayer4Free is available.

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Recover Crashed Programs Together With The On Going Works

March 17, 2008 · Filed Under How To and Online Tutorials · Comment 
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GoneIn60s is a light weight program that brings back the dead alive, according to the author, the program has the ability to resurrect closed programs from your RAM after you closed it for less than 60s, makes me wonder if it works with buggy programs that crash often, say photoshop. Imagine having the ability to restore the previous setting together with your on going work when it crashes.

GoneIn60s is a neat little program that makes those Homer Simpsonesque “D’oh!” moments where you close Firefox instead of iTunes a thing of the past. Weighing in at a hefty 206KB, Gone keeps closed programs running in your RAM for an additional 60 seconds after you hit that red X. Lightweight, effective, and loaded with some useful features, GoneIn60s will help you keep your cool under the pressure of accidental red X clicks.

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