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Your rating: Now say why...
- Seatubes has been discontinued
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Developer
Limit Point Software
Seatubes makes it easy to batch download YouTube videos to your Mac. Simply drag YouTube URLs into a documents list view, then click the "Download" button. If a URL is a video URL it will be added, otherwise Seatubes will try to add all of the video URLs it contains, i.e. import the URL.
Seatubes is a multi-window (or multi-document) application. You can associate different windows with independent collections of videos, and save them to disk as Seatubes documents for future use.
Seatubes can convert (export) downloaded FLV files into any format supported by QuickTime,
Seatubes is a multi-window (or multi-document) application. You can associate different windows with independent collections of videos, and save them to disk as Seatubes documents for future use.
Seatubes can convert (export) downloaded FLV files into any format supported by QuickTime,
What's New
Version 1.3.8:
- A new feature enables exporting of all video descriptions to a text file.
Seatubes User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(2)
(2)
| Downloads:17,654 |
| Version Downloads:935 |
| Type:Internet : Internet Utilities |
| License:Demo |
| Date:12 Jun 2010 |
| Platform:PPC / Intel |
| Price:Free |
Overall (Version 1.x):  |
Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
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Seatubes makes it easy to batch download YouTube videos to your Mac. Simply drag YouTube URLs into a documents list view, then click the "Download" button. If a URL is a video URL it will be added, otherwise Seatubes will try to add all of the video URLs it contains, i.e. import the URL.
Seatubes is a multi-window (or multi-document) application. You can associate different windows with independent collections of videos, and save them to disk as Seatubes documents for future use.
Seatubes can convert (export) downloaded FLV files into any format supported by QuickTime, such as iPod or iPhone. To do this, or to view FLV files on your Mac, you need to install the Perian Quicktime components (http://perian.org/)
Seatubes is part of the Limit Point Software Utilities Bundle : http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html. Purchase a Utilities password to activate all the utilities, including Seatubes. Updates are free, new products included.
Seatubes is a multi-window (or multi-document) application. You can associate different windows with independent collections of videos, and save them to disk as Seatubes documents for future use.
Seatubes can convert (export) downloaded FLV files into any format supported by QuickTime, such as iPod or iPhone. To do this, or to view FLV files on your Mac, you need to install the Perian Quicktime components (http://perian.org/)
Seatubes is part of the Limit Point Software Utilities Bundle : http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html. Purchase a Utilities password to activate all the utilities, including Seatubes. Updates are free, new products included.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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Sure, they don't convert the video to the format of your choice, but if you REALLY wanna pay for such a thing, you can try Videobox.
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My hint, try them all, keep what you like but the poster above me had a great point in demonstrating that these flash videos can be downloaded with nothing else but your browser or your browser w/ a free plugin...
I say try them all, decide what you like. Nice free hint mate, but some people rather a simple drag and drop and activities get's mentioned and you don't know what it is, under "window" in safari menubar you will see activity underneath downloads - hotkey is command + option + a - 90% sure but then again I have used snow leopard to change lots of keyboard shortcuts under the keyboard section of system preferences.
Good hints mate +1, also check this out if your curious though.... lots of apps do this same task, all are simple drag and drop or just paste and click...
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Trouble is, the previous comments do make a really good point - one, that this app is selling a feature that is available through other apps for free; and two, that it is trying to sell something that is essentially unsellable (see first point).
Sorry, Charlie - this tune's going somewhere else.
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FilePathCM offers enough options if you develop web site and database, or for creating docs' URL for your GTD.
Agregator does a good job when collecting support files from clients.
and Seatubes... ok! but why archiving stuff from YouTube in the first place!? bookmark it: so much things get published every day: good chance that you'll never watch this video again...
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I can assure you I am not trying to rip anyone off, and a significant amount of time has been invested in Seatubes, which offers a novel approach to the basic task of collecting videos.
This last update, version 1.1.6, was in fact due to user requests, i.e. people who have registered and do in fact make use of the product on a regular basis. (I always try to implement user suggestions for all my products, not just Seatubes.)
I hope that you take a closer look at all the alternative forms that you refer to. You'll find they all have their own unique characteristics, advantages, faults and limitations. It is really a matter of preference and requirements.
Also, Seatubes is part of a large collection of programs that comprise my "Utilities Bundle." When you register Seatubes you are in effect registering to use all the utility programs at
http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html
I promote each utility independently because that helps to advertise and clarify the features of each. And many of them work well in tandem.
Seatubes is part of a large collection of programs that comprise my "Utilities Bundle" which you can visit here:
http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html
I only know how many people register the utilities, and not Seatubes specifically. Judging by indirect means, such as email correspondence, it's doing just fine.
Suffice it to say I have enough happy customers that I am pleased to be able to continue developing for the Mac community, which I wish you would join one day.
This is the last reply to anything you write here. It's like replying to a bag of air.
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If you don't like the idea of a given software, no one is forcing you to buy or use it. There are lots of things in this world I do not like, 'soap operas' are an example. I don't watch them. And I do not waste my time writing to complain to their producers/advertisers.
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TubeTV = FREE
'Nuff said.
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First, Seatubes is part of a bundle of software I offer:
http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html
So you get more than just Seatubes when you pay for registering it. A lot more!
Second, although the other product is free, they ask for donations, and you should make one if you like it so much. So you really shouldn't consider it free. They worked as hard on that as I did on this, and I don't see what's wrong with expecting some compensation.
Finally, these products have the same goals, but their architecture is different, and their features set is not identical.
See: http://www.limit-point.com/Utilities.html for a complete listing of the included software.
When you donate you receive a password which unlocks ALL the software indefinitely (not just Seatubes,) including free upgrades to all.
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Programs like Seatubes are meant to facilitate the manual operation you describe, especially when you want to perform a batch download.
Programs that simply a workflow are usually worth a small price to pay.
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Still, this is almost AlphaOmega worthy ... paying for something that can be done fairly easily or is supplied for free by a plethora of other programs/add-ons.
Still waiting for AO's "Computer Is On" program.
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"Apples and oranges" refers to the idiom "comparing apples and oranges" or "apples to oranges", which is used to indicate that two items or groups of items have not been validly compared. The idiom evokes the apparent differences between items which are popularly thought to be incomparable or incommensurable, such as apples and oranges. The idiom may also be used to indicate that a false analogy has been made between two items, such as where an "apple" is faulted for not being a good "orange." Conversely, where the comparison or analogy is valid, the idiom will usually take the form "comparing apples with apples".
I used it because in my opinion a comparision is being made between this program and "rolling your own" or using some time consuming method like searching for URLs in a browser activity log.
One could also solve partial differential equations by hand, but why not use a numerical package or a sophisticated program like Mathematica instead. What's the point you are trying to make?
What also amuses me is how people like you find the time to write caustic "reviews" or comments like this. Don't you have anything better to do?
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Second, there are many other programs that do this, such as TubeSock, numerous websites, even ways to find direct links using Safari. If you're going to point out alternatives, why don't you endeavor to be a bit more thorough, and point out all of them? This way it's fair.
Thanks,
Joe
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URL Drag & drop and Current Browser URL function works in Safari but not in Firefox (2.0.0.3) - I assume this will be fixed eventually.
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Yes, these issues will be resolved in the next update.
Joe
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Not sure why.
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