patrickballeux
8 months ago
While working on my project ScreenStudio to integrate HTTP Live Streaming, I realized that I could mirror my Ubuntu desktop on my Apple TV.
The new feature will let user create their own streaming service on their website without relying on RTMP server. All is required is an FTP access to the hosting web server.
Make sure to watch the video on Vid.me
patrickballeux
a year ago
ScreenStudio 3.0.6 for Windows is available.
Consider this release as highly unstable and experimental. You can dowload the binaries from the main website in the Windows section.
Make sure that Java 8 is installed on your Windows computer, unzip the archive and double-click on the ScreenStudio.jar file.
It should work as for Ubuntu.
Of course, a real installer will eventually be created.
Please report any issues and if you are stuck, use the Task manager to kill ScreenStudio or FFMpeg if something goes wrong.
patrickballeux
a year ago
If you have Ubuntu on your computer, you may want to access it remotly with your iPhone or Android device. Here's a quick tutorial on how to do it.
To disable the encrypted connection:
gsettings set org.gnome.Vino require-encryption false
Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/patrickballeux
patrickballeux
a year ago
Here's a short tutorial on how to use your Kobo Glo HD, or any other eReader, with Ubuntu. The magic app is Calibre that is free from the Ubuntu Software repository.
This screencast was recorded with ScreenStudio: http://screenstudio.crombz.com
patrickballeux
a year ago
ScreenStudio lets you add text labels to your screencast quite easily. Just add a new Label and to edit, double-click on the label in the top list...
You'll then see the text editor for the Labels. Beside having a lot of options to edit the content such has colours or even supporting the HTML tags, you can use some pre-defined tags to add some nice features to your stream or recording...
The @CURRENDATE tag will display, you guessed it, the current date in your stream.
The @CURRENTTIME will display the current time as you are recording and also update each seconds. With this tag, you can provide your local time to your viewers...
The @RECORDINGTIME will show how much time has passed since you started your recording. This is a neat way to let your users know how much time has passed since the beginning.
If you set a complete file URL, the content of that file will be displayed instead of the URL in your Label. This is great if your are using Twitch Alerts where stats are available in a local file.
Bio
Youtuber, blogger, software creator and not taking myself too seriously.
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