One of the Quicktime updates in 2008 broke the audio export for Keynote but updating to the latest versions should fix this. Use Software Update from the Apple menu to check that you are up to date. The latest versions are:
Mac OS X 10.5.7
QuickTime 7.6.2
Keynote 5.0.2
Yes you can put music on keynote it is a trick to it
a keynote in music
The current version of the Stykz animation software does not support sound. It is planned to add this feature in version 2 of the software. A workaround option at the moment is to export the animation as a Quicktime movie and then add the music to the movie file. okay see that paragraph is true but there is a way around it all you have to do is save the stykz file into movie maker and then add sound there Alright, the problem with ^ that answer is that, some people don't use the Movie Maker and/or don't want to. The easiest way is the first answer above. Although, people still can use the second answer.
No.
Mostly, QuickTime is used for viewing video. The video can be streaming, from a CD/DVD, or stored on your hard drive. You can watch movies, streaming content, TV shows, music videos, commercials, etc. QuickTime is also used as a plug-in on many websites to display videos to add extra content that is available. QuickTime was developed and is maintained by Apple.
There is: Windows Media Player, GOM player, Quicktime, etc. I use Quicktime even though I have Microsoft, because it plays almost all media files.
If you are referring to Keynote, Apple's "Power-Point" software, then all you should have to do is click media and you will have the option to add music, videos, and music.
Import it into garageband, then click 'Track' at the top, then 'Hide movie track'. Then export the song to iTunes.
You can listen to music on iTunes or Windows Media Player if you've downloaded any types of cool songs. You can also listen to music on Quicktime Player as well as the media player.
Export the music in a standard playback format, such as MP3.
Since there is only one audio track to work with in the program, you can't do it easily. But, here's how it can be done: Add the background music to your video first. Publish/Finish/Export it. Then import the file back into Windows Movie Maker and add your Narration to the Audio/Music track.
If you are using Windows, I suggest that you use Windows Movie Maker. It comes installed with your system and is quick and easy to use. Once in windows movie maker, on the left should be 'import audio or music', click on that and then find the file you are looking for. For a mac, Quicktime is worth looking at. It's free too.