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No. Windows Media player can't play mkv files.
Windows media player doesn't support flv format,so you can't play the flv files on it. You can use convert flv files to wmv,avi,mp4,etc. I recommend you 4Media FlV to WMV Converter.It is the professional FLV to WMV converter software which can convert FLV videos to Windows media files including WMV, ASF videos and WMA, WAV, MP3 audios for playing on Windows media players and Windows mobile devices.It's easy to use.You can have a try. You can use VLC player
You do not need to convert any files to play it on a computer. With a suitable DVD decoder installed, almost any modern media player, such as Windows Media Player or VLC can play it without any conversion.
Windows media player.
Sometimes you may get an error saying that Windows Media Player won't play a WMV files. When this happens, it is because certain files are corrupt or their link is broken so that the files won't play.
You don't. You download quicktime and play them on there. No, windows media player doesn't support m4v video, but you can convert m4v video to wmv video at first, then windows media player can play it. M4V Converter Genius can convert m4v movies to avi, wmv, mp4, mov, mpeg, vob, flv, 3gp with high quality. Then you can play m4v movies on WMP.
One player I know is Windows Media Player
An HTML file is for web browsers only. It is not a media file at all. But you can have HTML files load media and have them play it in your browser.
Why? Windows Media Player can only play .wav files.
Some programs are designed to read special file formats and not others, for example Windows Media Player cannot open .ram (real audio media) files. Thus there are special programs to convert those files to .mp3 files so you can play on other programs
In order to see a Windows Movie Maker project file on ANY media player, you must first Publish/Finish the video. This exports/converts the project file into Standard Viewing format. Then it can be played on a media player.
You'll need a MP3-capable receiver, and will need to convert your CD's either in Windows Media Player or iTunes.