Maybe that means separate MU pages for each platform in the case of VLC, or you need to host both versions and offer the user a choice which file when downloading. So come up with a system to handle this new world we live in, every day that goes by it only will get more confusing.
VLC is the first app I've seen that comes as separate installers, but logical to think more will come, for whatever reason a Universal app is not available (technical reasons, licensing, size of the executable, who knows). There a many Universal apps now, but if you look at the MAc Update page for them, there is no indication that they are Universal and requirements still say Intel-64. As I"ve been telling MU for several months you need to come up with a system/policy for how to document and catalog Universal and/or ARM only apps. The download you are hosting currently as of this date is the ARM version. VLC is now available in separate Intel and ARM (Apple Silicon) versions, with DIFFERENT versioning schemes. The toolbar reappears anytime your mouse moves back into the movie frame.MACUPDATE please read. There’s a control toolbar at the bottom of the window ( Figure 14-3), but it fades away after a few seconds-or immediately, if you move the cursor out of the frame. Just hit the space bar to play the movie. When QuickTime Player first opens, you get a very cool, borderless playback window. You can open a movie file by double-clicking it.
Finally, when everything looks good, you can post your masterpiece to YouTube, Facebook, Vimeo, or another online site. Despite its name, QuickTime Player also lets you edit movies and even record new ones, either using your Mac’s built-in camera or by recording screen activity. The cornerstone of OS X’s built-in movie-playback software is QuickTime Player, which sits in your Applications folder. Like any movie, it creates the illusion of motion by flashing many individual frames (photos) per second before your eyes, while also playing a synchronized soundtrack. A QuickTime movie is a video file you can play from your hard drive, a CD or DVD, or the Internet.
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