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CenterStage, now obsolete, was a media center software application with a 10-foot user interface design for the living-room TV that allows digital content stored on an Apple Macintosh computer running Mac OS X to be played on a standard television set. Active development and support of CenterStage is no longer underway in lieu of other media application availability. The program relied heavily upon the existing iLife software suite, notably iPhoto and iTunes, as well as Elgato's EyeTV software for television show recordings by reading the media files organised in those applications. CenterStage also reads and plays back file types not supported by Apple in their suite of applications, either by reading the files found in your Home directory folders, or by organising them in the accompanying BackStage application. The user can then browse the Photo, Music, Movie and Television collections that have been stored, managed, and categorized then present them fullscreen on a Television set. ==History, project information== The CenterStage project was founded in January 2005 by Neil Curry. Curry was seeking help to build a Mac-based media center after the release of Apple's Mac Mini. The project began its life without a name and existed as a large, online forum of users who put forward ideas and even visual concepts for what a Mac-based media center should be. David McLeod then came on board, offering help with the forum and graphic design. McLeod was joined by Adrian Quan, another graphic designer. They both set about creating a CenterStage logo and icons for the user interface. Quan later moved on to other things with McLeod taking full control of graphic design, in regards to the software and the CenterStage website. Belgian developer, Antoine Duchateau took up the challenge of developing the code for the application, shortly after this, Fabien Lydoire joined development team. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「CenterStage」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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