Running on Adobe Air to provide cross platform compatibility, Adobe Media Player differed from other media players in its focus on providing access to online television shows and video podcasts. More recently, Adobe decided to remove support to third party content, instead providing only video tutorials for various Adobe products.
Anyone looking to get start in the likes of Flash, Dreamweaver or Photoshop will undoubtedly benefit from the fairly extensive catalogue of videos that it available, but to describe the program as a media player is slightly misleading. Providing Flash videos have been associated with the application, they can be played through Adobe Media Player, but there is no option within the program to open individual files.
As a learning device, this is a useful tool, but as a media player it is found wanting.
Verdict:
Professional computer users can benefit from a range of video tutorials, but the 'media player' name could be seen as misleading
Your Comments & Opinion
High quality video player which can be used for online and offline viewing
All the codecs you need to play virtually any video or audio you may encounter
A Winamp-like media player
An all-powerful media player that while cope with almost any file format
Quickly upload content for sharing via Streamnation
Media player designed to bring PC, Xbox 360 and Windows 7 phones together under Microsoft's entertainment wing
Play music and video files and convert them to more usable formats
Quickly and easily convert almost any video to the format you need
Enjoy digital and internet TV and radio with this one-stop entertainment system
Enjoy digital and internet TV and radio with this one-stop entertainment system
Grab, edit and share your screen captures in seconds
Probably the best mid-range photo editor for Windows.