imovie 3 and VCD

[Gordon B. Alley]

Kunga--

I removed all Toast stuff I could find, ran the Toast 5.0 installer 
in Classic (that one didn't run in OS X), then ran the new 5.2 
updater I had just downloaded. That fixed Toast  for me, so I didn't 
get the "expired" message anymore.

However, I still didn't have the direct-to-Toast VCD export 
capability in iMovie 2 before I upgraded to iMovie 3. To make my VCD, 
I exported my movie as QuickTime (best quality, largest size), then 
dragged that into Toast's VCD window. Hopefully, when Roxio gets the 
iMovie 3 export stuff working, I'll get that functionality working.

--Gordon

On Sun, 2 Feb 2003 18:21:46 -0800, Thubten Kunga <Kunga at FutureMedia.org> wrote:
>Yes I thought of you Gordon when it first happened. I remember your
>date problem. I have the right updater. Did you just rerun it on top of
>the old install or start over. I have a 5.1.4 OS X version on CD-ROM.
>
>But I also have a working install on another Mac here. Do you know if I
>can just replace the bad export folder? Anybody?
>
>k
>
>On Sunday, February 2, 2003, at 06:08  PM, Gordon B. Alley wrote:
>
>>  Kunga--
>>
>>  I had exactly the same problem with that "expired" message the first
>>  time I tried to make a VCD on 1/1/2003.
>>
>>  You probably did the same thing I did last year, and downloaded the
>  > Toast updater when its announcement first hit the news sites. It turns
>>  out that that updater wasn't actually ready for release -- I think
>>  someone discovered it on the Roxio site and put out the word
>>  prematurely. Roxio later put the final updater on their site, but
>>  apparently didn't bother to change the version number.
>>
>>  I fixed my problem by re-downloading the updater, reinstalling Toast 5
>>  (in Classic), and then running the updater again. I was then able to
>  > create a VCD, and never saw that message again.
>

-- 
Gordon Alley  <*>
<mailto:galley at texas.net>
<http://galley.home.texas.net>