Apple QuickTime Free Download For Pc/FireFox Full Version

If the QuickTime video plays, the QuickTime plugin is installed and enabled.

Note: To complete the test on a Windows system, you may need to enable some features of Firefox to communicate through your Windows Firewall. To enable these features, click Unblock when prompted by Firefox.

Enabling or disabling the browser plugin

When QuickTime is installed, QuickTime's browser plugin is enabled by default and should work in Firefox. You can disable or enable the browser plugin in the Firefox Add-ons Manager.

If the browser plugin is disabled, the QuickTime tests linked above and other embedded QuickTime media will not play, even though QuickTime is installed.

1. At the top of the Firefox window, click on the Firefox button (Tools menu in Windows XP), and then click Add-ons. The Add-ons Manager tab will open.
   
2. In the Add-ons Manager tab, select the Plugins panel.
3. In the list of plugins, select QuickTime Plug-in.
   • If you want to disable the plugin, click the Disable button.
   • If you want to re-enable the plugin, click the Enable button.

Embedded media

• For Windows 7 and Windows Vista:

You can only change the file types that are associated with QuickTime Player. The MIME types that are handled by the browser plugin are enabled by default for all supported media types and cannot be reconfigured.

• For Windows XP and below:

The QuickTime plugin enables certain media types by default. If you are having problems with embedded content in a webpage, you can reconfigure the QuickTime browser plugin:

1. Open the QuickTime Player.
2. At the top of the QuickTime window, select the Edit menu, select Preferences, and then select QuickTime Preferences.... The QuickTime Preferences window appears.
3. In the QuickTime Preferences window, select the Browser tab, and then click MIME Settings.... The MIME Types window opens.
4. In the MIME Types window, you can specify the media formats you want QuickTime to play in Firefox. These settings apply only to online files; they do not apply to files opened through your operating system.