{"id":229,"date":"2011-07-22T15:24:52","date_gmt":"2011-07-22T19:24:52","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/blogs.inquirium.net\/inqscribe\/?p=229"},"modified":"2011-07-22T15:24:52","modified_gmt":"2011-07-22T19:24:52","slug":"inqscribe-osx-lion-it-works","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blogs.inquirium.net\/inqscribe\/2011\/07\/22\/inqscribe-osx-lion-it-works\/","title":{"rendered":"InqScribe & OSX Lion: It Works!"},"content":{"rendered":"

We have done some testing of InqScribe in Apple’s newly released OS 10.7 “Lion,” and we’re continuing to do more. The good news is that everything seems to work fine in Lion, with one easy-to-address caveat. Here is our partial report:<\/p>\n

InqScribe launches in Lion and will perform the basics \u2014 video playback,\u00a0timecode insertion, even foot pedal controls all work fine.\u00a0Transcript windows scroll nicely with Lion’s new multitouch and scrollbar.\u00a0InqScribe also works with Lion’s “saved state” feature, meaning that the windows you were working on during your last session will automatically open next time you launch it.<\/p>\n

InqScribe does not yet work with Lion’s “versions” and “autosave” features; we’re working on that.<\/p>\n

There is one important caveat:\u00a0Lion (and Snow Leopard) users still need QuickTime 7.6.6.<\/strong><\/p>\n

Though it is not required, we recommend that all InqScribe users install QuickTime 7, since it supports many features that are not supported by the more recent QuickTime X (in Mac OS 10.6 and higher) and Windows Media Player (in Windows).\u00a0QuickTime is available\u00a0as a free download from Apple.<\/p>\n

There are several versions of QuickTime 7 available, depending on your OS version.<\/p>\n