Powerpoint Wma Codec For Mac
UPDATE: 4.April.2018
Windows Media Audio 10 Professional (WMA 10 Pro) is the most flexible Windows Media audio codec available – supporting profiles that include everything from full-resolution 24-bit/96 kHz audio in stereo, 5.1 channel, or even 7.1 channel surround sound, to highly efficient mobile capabilities at 24 Kbps to 96 Kbps for stereo, and 128 Kbps to. The Windows Media content (OverDrive WMA Audiobooks, WMA Music, and WMV Video) that OverDrive offers cannot be played on a Macintosh computer due to the DRM used to protect the files. When selecting content from your library's digital media site, be sure to select the appropriate file format (MP3) so that they can playback on the Mac.
Wma Cutter for Mac is a simple cutting utility designed for Mac users to cut a large Wma audio file into several audio clips or segments with just one click. This simple cutter software utility is easy to use and safe to install. Mac Wma Cutter is a really a good helper for those who need to record Internet radio shows and podcasts, etc.
Some have reported that this method has stopped working since Sierra. It has, but it seems mostly with the default unarchive that ships with OSX. What will happen is that you will rename to a zip file, and then when you unzip it will turn in to a .cpgz file. If you unzip that it will turn in to a zip file – and it goes round I circles.
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For me, I found that if I installed the Unachiver, and then unzipped using that instead, then no problem (the steps below work as described). I hope this helps.
You can download the Unarchiver from their website or the Mac App Store. See download information here: https://theunarchiver.com
Lately I’ve been receiving a number of files in pptx format, but I present using my iPad and so convert these presentations to Keynote. If the slides contain images and text only, this conversion is relatively painless – usually there are just a few formatting and alignment issues that need to be addressed and then I’m good to go. All I need do is open the pptx file in keynote, either on my Mac or iPad, and Keynote handles the conversion quite well.
If, however, the presentation contains media, then this process will not transfer across the video presentations, and I end up with an image snapshot of the video in the slide as a placeholder where the video used to be (or an image of a play symbol, if the media is an audio file).
In order to access media files embedded within pptx files, follow these steps (and they work on both Windows machines and Macs):
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Step 1
Make a copy of the pptx file.
Step 2
Rename the pptx file – change the extension from ‘pptx’ to ‘zip’.
You will probably get a message warning you about the change of extension. Make sure you allow the change so that the file name will end in ‘.zip’.
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Step 3
Extract the zip file (or browse the zip file contents). You will see a directory structure now present in the folder. Navigate to ppt > media and all your image and media files will be present. You can now copy these files (and convert, if necessary) for use in other presentation mediums.