| Friends of Time |
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New site features - February 2002
Friends of Time would like to thank R/com Networks and Skip Ferderber & Associates for their generous support. Friends of Time in the News!
Friends of Time Party! The Friends of Time celebration of QuickTime 10th anniversary took place on Saturday December 1 in San Francisco. It was a rainy night, but that didn't seem to slow anyone down. Cars were lined up down the street. People were lined up out the door waiting to check in. Inside people were packed from wall to wall. Amazing live music was provided Bird3. Great food was provided by the venue, Foreign Cinema. In the courtyard was a continuous showing of hours of classic QuickTime movies. Upstairs was an exhibit of hundreds of QuickTime artifacts. The strength, energy, and passion of the QuickTime community has never been so clearly on display. Hundreds of members of the community who have contributed to QuickTime's success throughout the last decade were in attendence, from members of the original QuickTime at Apple team and pioneering content creators, to some of the most recent additions to the QuickTime community. We've got a great collection of photographs of the event, which we'll be posting on this site in the coming days. We'll also be posting the "QuickTime Time Line" that was on display at the party. Our thanks to the many volunteers who helped put this event together. And of course, thanks to the hundreds of members of the community who turned out to make the party an incredibly special evening for everyone. Welcome! Friends of Time is an organization dedicated to the community of artists, developers, and users that have contributed to Apple Computer's revolutionary QuickTime technology. Work on QuickTime 1.0 was completed on December 2, 1991 with an official product launch at MacWorld San Francisco in January 1992. QuickTime redefined multimedia from a complex landscape of laser discs and video playback boards to a simple, elegant, universally available software-only digital media solution. There are few technologies which manage to endure for ten years, especially in such a competitive industry. Not only has QuickTime survived, it remains vibrant and relevant. It continues to help shape the future of digital media. This web site is designed to encourage participation from the entire community. If you have additions or corrections to any of the information you find here, we want to hear about it. |
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