Now what if i tell you i paid 40 bucks for it?
If thats the case, then I’d say you didn’t infact pay for it, you were swindled by a con-artist.
When immigration was new to the united states, countless thousands of immigrants came to New York City, where a common con was to sell them the Brooklyn Bridge. Some were stupid enough to buy it and when they took their fake deed to the bridge authority, do you reckon they agreed the person actually paid for the bridge?
No one has paid for MpcStar, and if they did give someone money in exchange for the program, they infact don’t own it because it is licensed as freeware, you can only own the program if you get it for free, so anything they pay for is pirated software.
Also, we don’t allow members to “Demand” changes to our free products. Members are welcome (and encouraged) to make suggestions to improve a product. That is normal and accepted behavior.
If I sold you a computer and it wasn’t capable of running software it was designed for, then you’d have a right to demand it be fixed, replaced or refunded, but if your friend gave you a computer for free, and you demanded it be fixed or you would refuse to accept future gifts from him, then I imagine you’d never receive another gift from them and have one less person to call “friend”.
Perhaps your new to how freeware programs work and how community based support works, so I’ll explain it to you.
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All the software here is free, so there are no funds available to provide you with paid support.
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Because many computer experts want to keep the current trend of freely distributed software available, they donate their time to help support it, just as I, and the rest of the staff here do.
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When requesting support, you have no right to “Demand” anything, you are infact asking for a favor from an expert that is donating their valuable time to help you.
Now imagine a homeless person living on the streets who hasn’t eaten in three days, so you cook him a meal fit for a king, but during one course he tells you he doesn’t like his meal prepared this way and demands you fix it or he will never eat anything you cook ever again, and to make the insult even worse, he says he will also never recommend your cooking to anyone because he doesn’t like the way you prepare it.
I was raised to respect others and to always be polite. If someone gives me something or helps me, I am polite to them and I’d never make demands. People who make demands of publishers of freeware shouldn’t even be allowed to use it, they should stick to commercial software, where people are paid to deal with idiots and lunatics, as well as customers who genuinely need their support.
I don’t think your an idiot or a lunatic, but I do think you are ignorant of the knowledge of how freeware and community based support works, so I’m doing my best to enlighten you, so please take no offense, however if you continue to make demands, you won’t be permitted to post in this forum.
Now, as for your request/demand, or whatever you want to call it. I believe all media players should play the media in it’s encoded resolution, with the only exception being if the screen size prevents it from displaying, in which it will be resized (made smaller) so it fits. When playing video, most users want the highest quality with the highest performance, and if the video’s dimensions match your display resolution, then your viewing the video pixel for pixel, the best and highest quality you can get for that video. If you expand or reduce the size of the display resolution, then your forcing your computer to make adjustments to the video in playback. This will reduce the quality and increase the work the computer has to do.
I’d strongly suggest (not demand) that all video be displayed in it’s native resolution. After all, it doesn’t take a huge amount of effort to resize the playback resolution.