VideoList
2
Support website
VideoList 2 is a video
indexing package for machines running Windows 95 or better.
This website has been set up both
for people new to VideoList 2, and to support people who already use VideoList 2.
I wish to take this time to publicly apologise if you
find the presentation of this website to be 'boring' and 'lacklustre'. I would rather
concentrate my time on improving my software, then to create whizzy Flash sequences that
are cool the first time you see them, but quickly become a distraction...
...I hope you'll agree this is a reasonable thing to do!
New to VideoList 2?
- The sales pitch
Actually, this discusses my reasons for making VideoList 2 in the first place. I
think a good way for you to determine if the software is right for you is by
understanding why I wrote it...
- The tick list
You've seen them on plenty of software boxes - little lists with ticks, things like:
ü User friendly
ü Installs easily
ü Only crashes every other
half hour
Here is the VideoList 2 tick list. Use this to compare features with other
software.
- The demo version
When you get down to it, the only way you'll know for certain if VideoList 2
is right for you is to try it out. This restricted version provides all of the facilities
of the full version, with a few exceptions (described on the document).
- Purchasing
You've read, you've tried, you want to buy it...
Here's how, and how much it'll cost...
Support
- Updates
Information on newer releases, and how to update, can be found here.
- User comments
Send me an email with your comments and wish list.
The best messages will be copied here, along with an answer.
Miscellaneous
- A brief history of VideoList
The first version of VideoList to run under Windows was started in 2004. But, wait, it is
called "VideoList 2". Here's a brief look at VideoList before then.
- A little bit more history
So you've read the brief history (above) but you want more... Okay then - here
you'll find the very first version of VideoList (in all it's pathetic lack-of-glory) to
download, run, and laugh at. As for a comparison, you can also download and try the
pre-release version of the VideoList (for RISC OS) demo; it being the other end of the
scale - the very last version compiled for RISC OS.
Please note - Windows users can look at the pictures but you won't be able to use the
software unless you have access to a RISC OS machine or some sort of RISC OS emulation
(i.e. RedSquirrel, etc).
- File format specification
(Description and Windows help file)
I am a believer in inter-operability, and to help with that I am releasing the full
details of the VideoList 2 file format. You may use this in any third-party software under
the following conditions:
- If you write a VideoList importer, you make an exporter too. Same vice
versa.
- If you support VideoList files, you must include the file format help file - it is only
~64K (uncompressed).
Questions?
Comments? Email me!
Copyright © 2005 Richard Murray