I'm installing it now.
Meanwhile, I wish they'd offer a version of the iTunes for Windows software, without
bundling QuickTime. I know iTunes requires QuickTime for some of it's functionality,
but then they should consider those that may already have QuickTime installed.
There should be an option on the download page to get a copy that doesn't have a
bundled copy QuickTime included. When setup is run, it would check the system to
ensure that a suitably upto date version of QuickTime is installed. If there is, then
the installation would proceed as normal. If QuickTime appear not to be installed,
then it would prompt the user to click a link on the installer UI that opens their
default browser to the QuickTime download page on Apple's website.
The iTunes installation would then continue once QuickTime has been installed.
Because a copy of QuickTime comes bundled with the Windows version of iTunes
this means I have two installations of QuickTime on my PC, but only one shows
up in the Add/Remove Programs. Now as good as both iTunes and QuickTime
are as media players, I wish Apple would think of these things first.
UserAgent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7b) Gecko/20040421
SeaMonkey = Swiss Army Knife: It's versatile, reliable, and contains useful tools.
Windows Internet Explorer = Old Swiss Cheese: Full of holes, and it stinks!