Some fun to do with AppleScript ... the editor.
* With QuickTime 7
Run. Or save as an application - this ill give you full screen*.
This records audio*.
Records video*.
Save this one as an application, and you are prompted to select the scale when you drop a quicktime file to it.
Why to use AppleScript to do these things you might ask. Well - try to do those with QuickTime that is a non-Pro, and then try to do them with the same QuickTime using AppleScript..
* With QuickTime 7
Code:
on run
tell application "QuickTime Player"
activate
present movie 1
end tell
end runRun. Or save as an application - this ill give you full screen*.
Code:
tell application "QuickTime Player"
activate
new audio recording
end tellThis records audio*.
Code:
tell application "QuickTime Player"
activate
new movie recording
end tellRecords video*.
Code:
on open theMovie
tell application "QuickTime Player"
activate
set request to display dialog "Select a scaling." with icon ¬
note buttons {"normal", "double", "screen"} default button "screen"
if button returned of request is "normal" then
open theMovie
present movie 1 scale normal
else if button returned of request is "double" then
open theMovie
present movie 1 scale double
else if button returned of request is "screen" then
open theMovie
present movie 1 scale screen
end if
end tell
end openSave this one as an application, and you are prompted to select the scale when you drop a quicktime file to it.
Why to use AppleScript to do these things you might ask. Well - try to do those with QuickTime that is a non-Pro, and then try to do them with the same QuickTime using AppleScript..