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I haven't seen a non-work related website requiring actual Java in years.

nVidia driver scan.

KeepVid (download youtube videos)

Granted they aren't super common sites to visit, but people would enable Java applets there (if they can -- apparently chrome can't) to use them.

Interesting... it's labelled incorrectly as "2160p" on Keepvid, but it does appear to be 7680x4320.

http://keepvid.com/?url=https%...

 Download MP4  - (Max 480p)
 Download MP4  - 720p
 Download MP4  - 144p (Video Only) - 1.5 MB
 Download MP4  - 240p (Video Only) - 3.6 MB
 Download MP4  - 360p (Video Only) - 4.4 MB
 Download MP4  - 480p (Video Only) - 9.5 MB
 Download MP4  - 720p (Video Only) - 18.4 MB
 Download MP4  - 1080p (Video Only) - 35.3 MB
 Download MP4  - 1440p (Video Only) - 81.9 MB
 Download MP4  - 2160p (Video Only) - 316 MB
 Download MP4  - 2160p-2304p (Video Only) - 158.9 MB
 Download M4A  - 128 kbps (Audio Only) - 1.9 MB
 Download FLV  - 240p
 Download 3GP  - 144p
 Download 3GP  - 240p
 Download WEBM  - 360p
 Download WEBM  - 144p (Video Only) - 1 MB
 Download WEBM  - 240p (Video Only) - 1.6 MB
 Download WEBM  - 360p (Video Only) - 3.2 MB
 Download WEBM  - 480p (Video Only) - 5.7 MB
 Download WEBM  - 720p (Video Only) - 11.9 MB
 Download WEBM  - 1080p (Video Only) - 21.4 MB
 Download WEBM  - 1440p (Video Only) - 66 MB
 Download WEBM  - 2160p (Video Only) - 198.6 MB
 Download WEBM  - 128 kbps (Audio Only) - 1.8 MB
*NEW* Â Download MP3 Â - 64/128 kbps

... or just use keepvid instead. Cheaper!

http://keepvid.com/

Has an MP3 download option :)

Youtube doesnt provide me with the option to download this "new" edited version of it

Friend, this is the digital age. It doesn't matter if YouTube doesn't offer the option. Many other places already do.

www.keepvid.com

you can download video from youtube, this is how:

http://keepvid.com/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DdBnniua6-oM

what you will see is that fructose is in all processed foods, including breads, juices, beverages, fast food, etc.

So rather than arguing with me, watch the movie and direct questions to the doctor from the presentation.

Cheers.

The article on one page

Download video (9.8meg).

And as we all know, trying to ban something just makes it multiply like crazy

Very true.

Have you seen the iPhone version of youtube? It's not flash, but h.264.

.flv is just MPEG-4 video (or maybe H.264 now) and VBR MP3 audio muxed into yet another container format. If you can get an HTTP URL for the video you want (KeepVid works well with YouTube), you can download the video with Firefox or wget, play it with mplayer, transcode to a more sensible format with mencoder, etc. All that the iPhone's YouTube app is doing is automating some of these steps.

I would also recommend:

http://keepvid.com/

You get the original flv video, no ads, no adware, nothing to install, just the video. But, of course, if you just cannot live without a "Save as" option in a menu...

http://vixy.net/ is better (it converts it for you too). That site looks like a http://keepvid.com/ ripoff

Even easier

You might want to take a look at Tools -> Page Info -> Media in Firefox. Also http://keepvid.com/ exists.

The video advert bit is a no-brainer - it is available (but harder to implement) in flash already. Some sites have tried it, and it sometimes works but mainly doesn't.

I'm more worried about the DRM - sites like keepvid and javimoya; plus my very own UnPlug allow you to download the FLV files. If FLVs get DRM, that's bad news for me. But I don't really get how they'll implement this.

Plus there are already ways to obfuscate the content - using the RTMP protocol to transfer videos will already get you a free pass from almost any FLV downloader, and more besides. So what's to gain?

I'm guessing it will be snapped up by myspace, who already do an awful lot to hide their music (you can put mp3 in the flv container), and everyone else will wait and see.

http://keepvid.com/

That, plus a set of video converters/transcoders will give you a poor-mans (well, with a computer) Tivo for BBC content with this new agreement.

Ryan Fenton

Yeah, more or less. You have to download the .swf file, then extract the url of the .flv file from it, then download that. There's a script to get the URL at http://www.keepvid.com/. There's also a firefox plugin that'll do it for you.

http://keepvid.com/

you might find this to be handy.

All I know is I wish I could view youtube clips on my TV without any file conversion

1. Download video from YouTube (KeepVid will give you the download link).
2. Connect TV to your Linux box.
3. mplayer -fs foo.flv
4. ...
5. Profit!

Copy the Youtube URL into this: http://keepvid.com/

You can download on YouTube too, if you know how.

"
Downloading now...
(Score:0)
by Anonymous Coward on Monday September 18, @08:52AM (#16129218)
http://www.keepvid.com/ [keepvid.com]

woohoo!
"

http://www.keepvid.com/

woohoo!

Go to Keepvid.com They may not have Yahoo!Video support yet but I'm sure they will soon since they already support downloads for YouTube, GoogleVideo, iFilm, Break, FindVideos, etc. etc.

The versions on iTMS are pay once, own forever (not streaming).

Under normal circumstances there is nothing to prevent you from downloading flash videos and saving them. eg http://keepvid.com/

or you can just make a copy our of your browser cache.

Also, keep in mind that there are sites like this one:

http://keepvid.com/

Devoted to helping people extract the video feeds from these sites. It'll be interesting to see how long it takes for automated extraction tools to become usable with these streams.

I hate any site that doesn't let me save the video to my HDD

KeepVid will let you save the video from most of the popular video sharing sites, including YouTube.

Keepvid.com might help you there. It gives you the link for easy saving. You might need that viewer for the Flashvideo files depending on your setup.