- This topic has 10 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 4 months ago by
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I can still watch them on www (.)ifeed2all (.)eu. WARNING: Don’t go there if you don’t know what you’re doing.
If you want me to, I can write up another post on how to do it. It’s kinda complicated and a little dangerous if people don’t have firewalls and anti-v running. That would be the only reason I’m hesitant. I don’t want anyone’s pc to get a adware/malware program on it.
https://adblockplus.org/en/firefox
https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/betterprivacy/
I use this. I have firefox. It works for me. I won’t guarantee it will work for you. I watch TV here.
http://www.frombar.com/
http://www.wiziwig.tv/competition.php?part=sports&discipline=americanfootball
This is buyer beware.Agamemnon
If you subscribe to a cable or satellite provider, you can usually go the home page of the network and watch them stream or playback there. You will have to log in with your providers ID and password.-
This reply was modified 10 years, 4 months ago by .
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This reply was modified 10 years, 4 months ago by .
AgamemnonStep 1: Go here: http://www.opera.com/ Download and install that browser.
Step 2: Make sure you have anti-virus/ad blocking software running on your computer. You don’t need it to install Opera (that’s safe), but you’re gonna need it from this point forward.
Step 3: After you install opera, open it. It’s just a browser, and it works just like Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, etc.
Step 4: Go to this URL: http://www.ifeed2all.eu/type/american-football.html
Step 5: Once the page url has loaded, we’re going to switch to “USER MODE”. See the screenshot. Click USER MODE, and your web page will turn white and ugly. That’s what we want.
Step 6: Clink the link for the game you would like to watch. A new browser window will open, and your game will be down the page a bit. Keep scrolling down, and you’ll see it.
See the screen shot.WARNING: Do NOT CLICK ON ANYTHING ELSE. That site is riddled with popups, adware, and who knows what else. Please be careful.
Now enjoy your game. 🙂
EDIT: Oops. I can’t upload screenshots on this forum. Hmm… that makes this trickier.
Oops. I can’t upload screenshots on this forum. Hmm… that makes this trickier.
Thanks for all that work.
As for screencaps, Ag would know more about that.
All I know is this. Save screencaps to your own computer and then post them as images using “img.”
One safe/easy way to do that is to use “picsizer” to convert them to pngs.
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Step 1: Go here: http://www.opera.com/ Download and install that browser.
Step 2: Make sure you have anti-virus/ad blocking software running on your computer. You don’t need it to install Opera (that’s safe), but you’re gonna need it from this point forward.
Step 3: After you install opera, open it. It’s just a browser, and it works just like Internet Explorer, Firefox, Chrome, etc.
Step 4: Go to this URL: http://www.ifeed2all.eu/type/american-football.html
Step 5: Once the page url has loaded, we’re going to switch to “USER MODE”. See the screenshot.
Screenshot 1
http://postimg.org/image/5cjo0pqwd/
Click USER MODE, and your web page will turn white and ugly. That’s what we want.Step 6: Clink the link for the game you would like to watch. A new browser window will open, and your game will be down the page a bit. Keep scrolling down, and you’ll see it.
See the screen shot.
Screenshot 2
http://postimg.org/image/5ql00bazx/WARNING: Do NOT CLICK ON ANYTHING ELSE. That site is riddled with popups, adware, and who knows what else. Please be careful.
Now enjoy your game.
http://download.cnet.com/Postimage/3000-13455_4-75904967.html
Editors’ review
by: Dan Russell on September 10, 2013
Let Postimage capture your image and post it automatically. This free screen capture tool is optimized for posting and sharing images, directly, as well as saving them locally. Postimage can even copy the URLs of shared images to your system’s Clipboard. Postimage runs in Windows XP to 8.
When you first run Postimage, it doesn’t open with a traditional GUI but instead places an icon in the system tray. Clicking this icon opens Postimage’s main menu, which accesses all controls, settings, and options. It’s an intuitive, easy-to-manage setup. For example, a submenu let us capture any open window on the desktop from a list instead of bringing it to the top. A History submenu let us quickly access recent work, and clicking “Output” let us send screen captures To Editor, To Web, To Clipboard, or To File with a click or two. It’s so much faster than doing it step-by-step, or at least it is once you’ve set up Postimage to do what you want. Under the Settings, we could tell Postimage to save our upload history and then copy the URL to the Clipboard, set the name and file formats, configure Hot keys and Proxy settings, and enter Account API Keys. Of course, you can save images and upload them at any time by clicking “Upload Images,” browsing to an image, and then following the wizard to either upload the image directly to a variety of destinations (including family-safe and adult options) or opening it in the image editor and then saving and uploading it.
In most ways, Postimage works like most screen capture tools. What sets it apart is the time and effort it saves when you want to post or share the images it captures.
I have used Postimage for years. Like Winn said about browser security, “Opera is a good secure browser.”Agamemnon
Agamemnon -
This reply was modified 10 years, 4 months ago by
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