VLC media player: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Add link to French Wikipedia VLC page. It has different information than the English Wikipedia VLC page |
m →GNU/Linux: It is SUSE now, not SuSe |
||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
* [[Red Hat|GNU/Linux Red Hat]] | * [[Red Hat|GNU/Linux Red Hat]] | ||
* [[Gentoo|GNU/Linux Gentoo]] | * [[Gentoo|GNU/Linux Gentoo]] | ||
* [[ | * [[SUSE|GNU/Linux SUSE]] | ||
* [[Slackware|Slackware GNU/Linux]] | * [[Slackware|Slackware GNU/Linux]] | ||
* [[Pardus|GNU/Linux Pardus]] | * [[Pardus|GNU/Linux Pardus]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:52, 30 March 2019
- Download VLC from VLC's Homepage
VLC media player (initially VideoLAN Client) is a highly portable multimedia player for various audio and video formats (MPEG, DivX/Xvid, Ogg, and many more) as well as DVDs, VCDs, and various streaming protocols. However in recent years it has also become a extremely powerful server to stream live and on demand video in several formats to our network and the Internet. VLC is made by the non-profit foundation VideoLAN.
It started as a student project at the French École Centrale, Paris but is now a worldwide project with developers from 20 countries. (more about its history).
VLC is built in a modular way. This means that you can choose from a range of different modules to decide how to control VLC and how to display the video output.
Use VLC on your platform
Operating Systems |
GNU/Linux |
Related Links
HOW to
- Check out all the possibilities of what VLC can do
- Want to know HOW TO do things with VLC?
- Get help with some Common Problems
- View some of VLC's Awards
Tips and Tricks
- You can download extra Skins for VLC
- Add different interfaces to control VLC in different ways, such as from mouse gestures or even through the internet.
- Mad things you can do with VLC
- Notes about other clients (Interoperability)