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Getting Started with Media Player
Media Player's gee-whizzery makes for a crowded interface, as you see in Figure 10.1 . You can hover your mouse pointer over any control for a pop-up tip, but there are wheels within wheels. The interior section changes depending on the Media Player feature that you're using; Figure 10.1 shows Now Playing.
Figure 10.1. Windows Media Player controls
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) on the Quick Launch toolbar, located on the taskbar.or Double-click any associated media file.or Choose Start > Run; type wmplayer and then press Enter.Associating Documents with Programs" in Chapter 6.
Figure 10.2. Double-clicking a file with any of these file types opens Media Player. Click a file-type name (not its check box) to make a description appear below the list. A dimmed box means that the file type was associated with a different player; you can double-click the box to give Media Player full ownership of that type.
Figure 10.3. The menu bar springs into existence when you move your pointer above the window's top edge.
Tips
Use the View > Menu Bar Options submenu to set menu-bar preferences. Press Ctrl+M to freeze the menu bar in its proper place. Ctrl+Shift+M auto-hides it again. This submenu also lets you show or hide the Features taskbar.The controls shown in Figure 10.1 also are available in the View and Play menus. The View > Go To submenu is equivalent to the Features taskbar, for example.Media Player is complex enough to get its own troubleshooting web site. Choose Help > Troubleshooting to open the site in your browser. If the player displays an error with an error ID (800704CF, for example), press F1 to open Media Player Help; click the Search tab; then search for error center help. QuickTime and Real
Media Player doesn't play a few of the most popular media formats: QuickTime, RealAudio, and RealVideo. To play these files, you can download the free QuickTime Player (
