[www] r1047 - trunk/www.matroska.org/data/technical/guides/dvd

Author: robux4
Date: 2005-10-23 17:17:16 +0400 (Sun, 23 Oct 2005)
New Revision: 1047

Modified:
   trunk/www.matroska.org/data/technical/guides/dvd/index.html
Log:
content: clean HTTP links

Modified: trunk/www.matroska.org/data/technical/guides/dvd/index.html
===================================================================
--- trunk/www.matroska.org/data/technical/guides/dvd/index.html	2005-10-23 13:14:29 UTC (rev 1046)
+++ trunk/www.matroska.org/data/technical/guides/dvd/index.html	2005-10-23 13:17:16 UTC (rev 1047)
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@
 <p>While there are many MPEG encoders out there, the most well known probably being TMPG Encoder, most of them do not offer a suitable interface to read in MKV files, but are limited to AVI files. The tool being used here, DVD Santa 4.0, is however offering the possibility to read all kinds of video and audio files in, by using a powerful DirectShow reader plugin. DirectShow is a part of every modern Windows OS, and the underlying platform for video and audio playback in Windows Mediaplayer. In other words, the creators of DVD Santa have found a way to read all media files into their encoder, if they will play in Windows Mediaplayer. If you are being familiar with matroska already, and have read our Guide section a little bit, you may know already that we are offering a splitter filter for Microsoft DirectShow, allowing playback of matroska video and audio files (.mkv/.mka) in Windows Mediaplayer, as well as any other DirectShow based player (see our Windows Playback Guide !
 section to learn which alternative players we are recommending). As the success of the conversion process is depending on playability of the MKV files in WMP, let do this first :</p>
 
 <h3>Step 1 : Installation of the matroska playback pack, to enable MKV/MKA playback in WMP</h3>
-<p>Goto http://packs.matroska.org and download and install one of the matroska playback packs. If you are having any video codec pack installed already, you may try the lite version of the matroska pack first, to avoid conflicts (unlikely, but possible). Only if your MKV file does still not play after installation of the lite pack, or if you dont have any other codec packs installed, go for the full pack instead. </p>
+<p>Goto <a href="http://packs.matroska.org/">http://packs.matroska.org</a> and download and install one of the matroska playback packs. If you are having any video codec pack installed already, you may try the lite version of the matroska pack first, to avoid conflicts (unlikely, but possible). Only if your MKV file does still not play after installation of the lite pack, or if you dont have any other codec packs installed, go for the full pack instead. </p>
 <p>Now open an Explorer window (not Internet Explorer, just Explorer) and search for the file 'mplayer2.exe' on your Windows drive (normally C:\\). By double clicking on the .exe file, you will start a very old, stable and lean version of Windows Mediaplayer, WMP 6.4. Most Pro's prefer to use this older version of Microsoft's player, as the more modern versions are typically overloaded with a lot of features, and are causing conflicts and other problems in many cases, especially with multimedia software that has not been developed by Microsoft themselves ;) ....</p>
 <p>If the player is launched, goto 'file' 'open' and use the 'browse' function to point the player to your matroska file. It should play fine now, and we can proceed to the next step. If not, read the matroska playback Guides <a href="http://www.matroska.org/technical/guides/playback/windows/index.html">here</a> and try to locate what the problem is. </p>
 <div align="center"></div>
@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@
 
 <h3>More than one audio track in the MKV file </h3>
 <p>matroska is a very advanced container, and as such will offer support for an unlimited number of video, audio and subtitle tracks in a single file. In this case, if your preferred audio track is not the first and as long as there is no way to select the right audio track from the DVD Santa file opening dialogue, we have to use a little trick to make sure the final DVD will have the language we want it to have :</p>
-<p>Goto <a href="http://mkvmerge.matroska.org">http://mkvmerge.matroska.org</a> and download and install the win32 Version of <a href="http://mkvtoolnix.matroska.org">MKVtoolnix</a>. Run the .exe file and the MKVtoolnix package will be installed on your computer. It will contain mkvmerge.exe, the most used MKV creation tool, and its GUI for Windows users, called mmg.exe. When you start the GUI, here is what you see :</p>
+<p>Goto <a href="http://mkvmerge.matroska.org/">http://mkvmerge.matroska.org</a> and download and install the win32 Version of <a href="http://mkvtoolnix.matroska.org/">MKVtoolnix</a>. Run the .exe file and the MKVtoolnix package will be installed on your computer. It will contain mkvmerge.exe, the most used MKV creation tool, and its GUI for Windows users, called mmg.exe. When you start the GUI, here is what you see :</p>
 <p align="center"><img src="mmg_1.png" width="601" height="333"/></p>
 <p>mkvmerge has analyzed the MKV file, and will show you all the audio, video and subtitles tracks in it. Video tracks start with 'V_xxxx' , audio tracks (you guessed it) start with 'A_xxxx' and subtitles (what a surprise) with 'S_xxxx' . We will now untick all the unwanted audio and subtitles tracks, so for this example here we assume the audio we want is the track nr. 3 :</p>
 <p align="center"><img src="mmg_2.png" width="600" height="358"/></p>