Wednesday, July 2, 2008

Audio/Video to an EXE...send it by email if you like..

Audio/Video To Exe - It's perfect if you're sending videos to people who don't have or know about the assorted media players and formats. http://www.f2ko.de/English/a2e/download.php Audio/Video To Exe is a free application that converts any audio and video file into self dependent and self playing EXE files. You don't require any media player or any codecs to play these files. It will run on any machine installed with Windows. Audio/Video To Exe supports almost all audio/video formats like 3gp, aac, ac3, exe, flac, flv, gif, mp2, mp3, mp4, mpc, mpg, nut, ogg, ra, rm, swf, vob, voc, wav, wma, wmv, wv,..etc. This means that you can convert any of these formats into self playing EXE files. The program also allows you to convert media files into other formats, but advanced options like selecting bit rates etc or disabled in this free version. Self playing EXE files can come very handy. You can: - Play music and movies on your office/school computer where all multimedia applications are disabled - Send them to others without worrying whether they have the necessary players and codecs to play them. - Create data CDs that start playing music whenever you insert it into the CD drive. How? Ok here it is. * Convert the music you want to autorun into an EXE file. * Now open Notepad, add these line and save it as AUTORUN.INF. Replace music.exe with the correct file name.
      [autorun]
      open=music.exe
* Place both AUTORUN.INF and music.exe on the root of the CD, add other applications you want to burn on the CD as usual and then burn it. Now each time you pop the CD into the drive, the music will start playing automatically.
http://download1us.softpedia.com/dl/3a8098d8d66f8616a1adad8d4c860f3e/486be009/100045194/software/multimedia/AudioVideo_To_Exe.exe  USE THIS TinyURL: http://tinyurl.com/yve62z
[Thanks, JB ]
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EMAILING AN EXECUTABLE FILE TO SOMEONE: We’ve all run into this problem before. You’ve got a cool program that you want to send to someone. So what do you do? You open up your email and you try to send it. Well, this is where you run into problems. Most email services (Gmail, Yahoo!, Outlook, etc.) will not send files that end in .exe (executable files), for the simple fact that executable files often contain viruses, and all it takes is a click to activate it. Here’s a workaround for that problem. It’s very simple. All you have to do is rename the file. Say you have a file called “program.exe” that you want to send to a friend. All you need to do is rename it to something like “program._xe,” or “program.exe1.” Something like that. Your email program will not recognize it as an executable file and will send it without any problems. The part about this process that gives people trouble is the fact that Microsoft doesn’t make renaming file extensions very easy for the lay-user - especially since Windows XP and now, Vista. You can’t simply change a file extension by right-clicking and selecting “Rename,” or pressing F2. Not immediately, at least. Here’s how you can make this possible though…Open up the Control Panel. Then select “Folder Options.” In Vista, you’ll have to switch to “Classic View” first. After opening Folder Options, select the “View” tab. Look down that list until you see where it says, “Hide extensions for known file types.” Make sure this box is NOT checked. Click apply, and you’re ready to go. Now you can rename files and change their extensions by just pressing F2 or right-clicking and selecting “Rename.” In order for your recipient to use the file you’ve sent, they must rename the file back to “program.exe.” You can explain them the entire process, or simply refer them back to this entry.

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