As the name might suggest podcasts and also enhanced podcasts date way back to the original iPods which had minuscule screens, as such any slide is correspondingly small as well.
This also uses the.m4a file extension usually and contains AAC audio, but also will contain slides like you describe. Obviously Apple Lossless is to do with Apple but is now an open-source format and even Microsoft support it as standard now in Windows 10.The type of file you are describing sounds more like what is usually referred to as an 'enhanced podcast' file.
AAC is an official format and nothing specific to do with Apple. The type of file you are described does not sounds like a normal.m4a file which as previously mentioned is either a AAC or Apple Lossless music file. M4A files have aac audio content and mpeg ll video content as stills, or slides that come in on time markers.Ĭhrome and Safari won't as far as I can tell.
As a result it can be played, can be put in the correct section and WMP even automatically recognises the meta-tags including embedded album artwork!I have all my music in Apple Lossless and shared between iTunes, WMP and even Microsoft Media Center. However it is possible to install a directshow filter which can play both in WMP.Unfortunately in their stupidity, Microsoft even though they are the same file extension, file format, and tag format and even though both can be played by WMP with this directshow filter, WMP specifically checks to see if it is Apple Lossless and then puts it in 'other' instead of 'music'.Fortunately a developer has written a plugin for WMP to trick it to thinking Apple Lossless is the same as AAC and it then ends up in music as desired. Any.m4a file is not protected by DRM.Windows Media Player since Windows7 has supported AAC as standard but still does not support Apple Lossless as standard. ALAC which as its name suggests is a lossless format.Both use the same file extension and tag format. m4a can be AAC (lossey) or Apple Lossless aka.
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