The new Microsoft
Windows 7 operating system from
Microsoft will have built-in support for the
QuickTime format, which saves users from having to install the Apple software player to play video files with the .mov extension.

Information about this is contained in a long list of changes that programmers of the corporation implemented in Windows 7 since the release of the first beta version of the operating system in January of the current year.
The appearance of QuickTime native support in Windows 7 will surely please the owners of various digital cameras and camcorders, many of which record video in this format. In addition, most movie trailers are also available in QuickTime, and there is even a special
section on the Apple website, Apple Movie Trailers, dedicated to movie clips.
Recall that QuickTime is Apple's proprietary technology, developed back in 1989 to play digital video, sound, text, animation, music, and panoramic images in various formats. There is also the eponymous free multimedia player that can be used to view many different types of files, including video, audio, graphics, and virtual reality movies (VR). © Kompyulenta