21–25 of 25 posts
I use this to download from Youtube: http://rg3.github.com/youtube-dl/
Same. When I was 15, I wrote a little script that used youtube-dl and then ran the resulting download through mencoder to strip out the audio. I don't see why teens today can't do the same :-)
I use this to download from Youtube: http://rg3.github.com/youtube-dl/
Same. When I was 15, I wrote a little script that used youtube-dl and then ran the resulting download through mencoder to strip out the audio. I don't see why teens today can't do the same :-)
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Same. When I was 15, I wrote a little script that used youtube-dl and then ran the resulting download through mencoder to strip out the audio. I don't see why teens today can't do the same :-)
youtube-dl has an --extract-audio option built in.
Update: Google has released a new YouTube app for Android which allows videos to be downloaded and stored in a permanent fashion on the device. I don't think that it is necessary to comment this.
How convenient that they decided to start shutting down services that download videos/mp3 from youtube while launching an app to do exactly that
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If PadMapper used an api, then why did they receive a cease and desist?
It appears they didn't, but in answer to your question generally, many APIs will often be subject to usage limitations. Twitter and Google Maps being two examples that immediately spring to mind.