tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2035590378245724759.post8123042384134054901..comments2023-06-24T23:53:15.939-04:00Comments on I'm Not Bruce: Install QuickTime Player 7 in Mountain LionUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2035590378245724759.post-12645751750418266052012-10-26T09:23:24.066-04:002012-10-26T09:23:24.066-04:00hey there is another solution :-)
you can just fin...hey there is another solution :-)<br />you can just find yourself an installer QT7 somewhere , maybe torrents or something like that or at the apple support website maybe as well ?<br />then open that quicktime 7 dmg with Pacifist , the demo works fine if you don't have it yet. then in pacifist find the aplication quicktime in that dmg , drag it to to desktop , en voila it is working fine :-)<br />good old QT7 on your OSX mountain lion working with all the benefits , like looping , color editing etc etcAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2035590378245724759.post-665937155591777522012-08-01T22:07:22.694-04:002012-08-01T22:07:22.694-04:00Thanks man. I nearly had to re-install Quicktime t...Thanks man. I nearly had to re-install Quicktime the other day but couldn't find the installer. What happened was I updated to Mac OS X 10.7.4 and it disabled looping in QT7. That update caused a vital file to be overwritten, thus losing looping functionality. I don't think a re-install would have fixed it though.<br /><br />The solution was to find a machine with 10.7.3 on it and copy the file over. The file is called QTkit and can be found in System>Library>Frameworks>QTKit.framework>versions>A>QTKit<br /><br />I'm lucky I had a spare machine hanging around, otherwise I would have had to spend half a day reverting my system. Apple have no fix for this or even admitted the problem.marcus.sghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02416219513749332423noreply@blogger.com