I tried downloading a trailer for a movie and this is what I

[0R1()N]

[rugbydude]

You've hacked into the FBI web site:laugh: I've had many of those before lines of code. no idea why.:cheers:

[Wiggo]

I try that the other day and got this. ;)

[0R1()N]

lol you downloaded a trailer:rolleyes2 :flames: :rofl: :rofl:

[Wiggo]

Looks pretty robust hey? :D

But my first load will be beer, not movies. ;)

[Beefy]

How did you try and download it?

[Wiggo]

Well I went to this website sellin' trailers and.....

[PrairieDawg]

Is that one of those Kazaa D-loads??? You prolly thought you were d-loading a holiday trailer and wound up with that one. :devil:

[Wiggo]

Sorry but seein' as I'm on cable I can handle some pretty hefty d/l's but my beer must move 700kms. :devil win

[Beefy]

Wiggo, mind if we treat this thread seriously now? :)

[Wiggo]

Ok I've finished foolin' for the time bein'. ;)

[tsat8994]

What program did you use to D/L the trailer? There are many differant types of encoding; yenc, mime, uue, and on and on. If your download program does not know how to decode the file all you will see is jibberish. Is this snip from the beginning of the file? Often there will be information in the beginning of the file telling you what the coding format is. I think most programs can read all but the newest (I have seen probs with Netscape and Yenc for instance.) Sometimes I have found you can rename the file to "filename.mpg" and it will still play and/or be read by a conversion program. Hope this helps.

[0R1()N]

Wiggo, mind if we treat this thread seriously now? :)

no we can not.....we must have fun and be stupid whenever we can :flames:

[Beefy]

Well, it's your thread. If you don't want any help, that's fine...