M
mediaboy
Guest
To allow MP to be "da bomb" program, newbies, magazines reviewers and potential embracers need to be able to install a myriad of widgets with the help of one defacto install doc. Any additional options (plugins) need to have their own complete A-Z install guide packaged with the plugin as well.
To not provide thorough install docs does a disservice to the likes of such a fine program as MP. We might learn from the pages of complete linear directions from the MythTV site how to do this right!
I've wiki'd, I've FAQ'd, scanned the manual, scanned the forum...
At the forum here, there was a link to sourceforge and I downed the MyBurner.RAR file.
Of course my mean lean MP machine can't open it w/o searching online for "something" to open it, so I let my Mac open it instead.
I get two folders: xbmc and WindowsPlugins - deeper inside one of the folders, I am instructed to fetch a Lifeview zip from a dead link, which eventually is resolved. -From- the lifeview zip, the two files are copied -to- (not "in" - but possibly "into") the main MP folder - the buried directions are worded somewhat backwards, like:
"To him, throw the ball in your hand". Better to say "In your hand, is a ball, throw it to him." See the nuance difference?
I put the two files into the MP folder - anywhere? - and ran Radlight Filter Manager to register the two codecs. (From past experience, I learned this, it was not in the MyBurner plugin directions)
So I still have these two folders xbmc and WindowsPlugins just sitting.
"Where go these?" On my rig, these two folders are on a separate partition...
From the MyBurner plugin directions:
"3. Start the Batch Program "RecCodec.cmd". You found it in MP Main folder. That's all."
Again, how do I assume "RecCodec.cmd" is found in the MP Main folder when it is buried inside one of these two unmentioned folders on another partition?
So I need some clarification here...
Where exactly do these folders go?
Thanks and I hope to see MP get many future acclaimations!
---------------------
This is how I go to get a burger:
Get my keys, leave the house, get in the car, go to McDonald's.
not:
Go to McDonald's, in my car, after leaving my house, with my keys.
To not provide thorough install docs does a disservice to the likes of such a fine program as MP. We might learn from the pages of complete linear directions from the MythTV site how to do this right!
I've wiki'd, I've FAQ'd, scanned the manual, scanned the forum...
At the forum here, there was a link to sourceforge and I downed the MyBurner.RAR file.
Of course my mean lean MP machine can't open it w/o searching online for "something" to open it, so I let my Mac open it instead.
I get two folders: xbmc and WindowsPlugins - deeper inside one of the folders, I am instructed to fetch a Lifeview zip from a dead link, which eventually is resolved. -From- the lifeview zip, the two files are copied -to- (not "in" - but possibly "into") the main MP folder - the buried directions are worded somewhat backwards, like:
"To him, throw the ball in your hand". Better to say "In your hand, is a ball, throw it to him." See the nuance difference?
I put the two files into the MP folder - anywhere? - and ran Radlight Filter Manager to register the two codecs. (From past experience, I learned this, it was not in the MyBurner plugin directions)
So I still have these two folders xbmc and WindowsPlugins just sitting.
"Where go these?" On my rig, these two folders are on a separate partition...
From the MyBurner plugin directions:
"3. Start the Batch Program "RecCodec.cmd". You found it in MP Main folder. That's all."
Again, how do I assume "RecCodec.cmd" is found in the MP Main folder when it is buried inside one of these two unmentioned folders on another partition?
So I need some clarification here...
Where exactly do these folders go?
Thanks and I hope to see MP get many future acclaimations!
---------------------
This is how I go to get a burger:
Get my keys, leave the house, get in the car, go to McDonald's.
not:
Go to McDonald's, in my car, after leaving my house, with my keys.