Depends on yorur browser I think. In Firefox I click 'page info' (under tools) and the 'media' tab has a button to save any of the media (pics, movies, sounds) to your harddisk.
Celina Jaitly, the new Goddess...... 448 Posts 8/04
Posted - Mar 27 2005 : 12:08PM
Get a good download manager, like download manager or speedbit, and set it as your standard download manager.
Every time you log on to a page where a .mov, a.wmv, a.mpg, q .ram or whatever movie type is being played, the download manager pops up a window that 'asks' you if you want to download it and if so, where you want to save it.
If you have downloaded it, It'll still play on the page, but since you have it on one of your drives now, you can always enjoy it later.
''Nature never deceives us; it is we who deceive ourselves. ''
In internet explorer, after stream has completed, click tools / internet options / settings / veiw files / scroll down till you find the quicktime file / right click on file / copy / paste to a folder of choice / done
I use a mac and Quicktime would not let me "grab" embedded .mov files from websites until I upgraded to Quicktime Pro (full featured player for Mac OS X). This costs about $30 I think, and will let you edit .mov files as well as save them from the web.
I'm on a Dell PC laptop. I have no problem downloading quicktime that is in a web page anymore. To my knowledge, my quicktime is the free version. I know that I can't edit them, although I have other programs that will let me.