"Templates" or "scripts" -- what you call them doesn't matter.
I'm the sort who changes what's displayed in a full-screen IrfanView slideshow pretty often. I've found it a minor pain to try and recall what the details were specific to the last settings I used, or the ones before that, and on my system the Help for file and IPTC/EXIF tags comes up annoyingly slowly. So to work around this, I suggest something (again similar to Hr. Lemke's GraphicConverter X on the Mac side, or Pierre's XnView on both sides) along the lines of settings files that can be saved from the Settings window of Slideshow and edited in NotePad or some other text/binary editor.
Perhaps to further encourage users to download and install QuickTime to use with the application on the whole, Irfan might consider making these files .plist in format. Where's the connection? On the Mac side at least, and keep in mind my knowledge of these things stops at OS X 10.4.2 Tiger (PPC), a .plist file is written in Apple's somewhat wordy but here-and-there compacted "take" on extended markup language (XML). Shouldn't be that hard to learn.
BZT
I'm the sort who changes what's displayed in a full-screen IrfanView slideshow pretty often. I've found it a minor pain to try and recall what the details were specific to the last settings I used, or the ones before that, and on my system the Help for file and IPTC/EXIF tags comes up annoyingly slowly. So to work around this, I suggest something (again similar to Hr. Lemke's GraphicConverter X on the Mac side, or Pierre's XnView on both sides) along the lines of settings files that can be saved from the Settings window of Slideshow and edited in NotePad or some other text/binary editor.
Perhaps to further encourage users to download and install QuickTime to use with the application on the whole, Irfan might consider making these files .plist in format. Where's the connection? On the Mac side at least, and keep in mind my knowledge of these things stops at OS X 10.4.2 Tiger (PPC), a .plist file is written in Apple's somewhat wordy but here-and-there compacted "take" on extended markup language (XML). Shouldn't be that hard to learn.
BZT
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