Windows Media Center allows one to play video files, though this can be done with other applications. It also includes Windows Movie Maker. Other video-making software exists, such as Final Cut Pro, but Windows Movie Maker is good enough for most cases and conveniently free (as part of Windows Media Center). The greatest advantage of Windows Media Center may be its ability to play, pause, and record live television. Overall, Windows Media Center is hardly unique, but convenient.
Windows Media Center acts as a kind of central gathering for all of the media programs that you have on your computer, such as Windows Media Player.
Windows Media Center isn't part of Windows XP Professional. It was only available in Windows XP Media Center Edition.
Once your project is Published/Finished in Windows Movie Maker, you can burn it to DVD using Windows Media Player. (Note: The computer must have a DVD drive installed on it).To burn your Published/Finished Movie Maker video onto DVD:> Open Windows Media Player (Start, All Programs, Windows Media Player)> Click on Burn, then Data CD or DVD (top menu)Follow the Burn instructions provided.
If one wishes to install Windows Vista Media Center one can find the download on the Microsoft Website. Installation is quite simple and upon clicking on download, one would just follow the prompts.
You can right-click on the file in Windows Movie Maker and select copy. Then, in Windows Movie Maker, paste it in the Imported Media pane.Or,Right-click on the file in Windows Media Player, scroll down to Open File Location, then import the media that way.
MSWMM (Microsoft Windows Movie Maker) files cannot be viewed in Windows Media Player.The project file must be Published or Finished in the program before it can be viewed in Media Player.
you have to have windows media center installed on both 360 and PC ,then connect the both threw Ethernet cords, then go to media center on ether of the systems and set up, your done
The Windows Media Player video has to be an actual file to be imported into Windows Movie Maker (meaning you can't drag and drop it).Although I haven't tried it, I believe you can copy the file from Windows Media Player and paste it into Windows Movie Maker (but I don't know this for sure).The best way to get media from Windows Media Player is to ensure it is Saved in the Library. Then, open the file's location and import it that way.
Try watching it on your Windows Media Player. If you can't see it on Windows Media Player, then it is not formatted correctly to view in Windows Live Movie Maker.
Windows Media Player, Windows Media Center, Windows Media Smart? Difficult to answer when your question can apply to several different softwares.
there is no such app for windows media player, but there is app for windows media center and it is not free.