SCC files exist as 3 different types. Please find information about each of them below.
Type 1: SourceSafe Source Code Control File
Files with .scc extension contain source code control information. Microsoft Visual SourceSafe uses these files. Visual SourceSafe integrates with Visual Studio. The files contain information to get a...
Files with .scc extension contain source code control information. Microsoft Visual SourceSafe uses these files. Visual SourceSafe integrates with Visual Studio. The files contain information to get and commit developer files. The application uses these files to manage local copies of projects under source control. SCC files are not committed to the repository. The files are used for communicating with the repository. Example filenames are Mssccprj.scc, VSSVer.scc, and VSSVer2.scc.
Visual SourceSafe generates and uses SCC files for control purposes. SCC files can be used to track changes on different files. This is the primary function. The files are stored in C:SCCFiles on Windows. On Unix they are stored in /var/sccs or /usr/local/var/master. The files are created using SCC command. It stores all code changes in one XML document.
Microsoft Visual SourceSafe uses SCC files. The files contain get and commit operations information. When a VBP, MAK or DSP file is added, a MSSCCPRJ.SCC file is created. The SCC file format belongs to the Developer category.
SCC files allow teams to work with same files. SourceSafe prevents data loss and tracks code changes. It offers version control and supports programming languages. Recommended programs to open SCC files are Visual SourceSafe and Visual Studio.
The scc file extension is used by ScreenFlow, a video editing software for Apple Mac OS X. ScreenFlow allows users to record monitor contents while capturing camera, iOS device, microphone and compute...
The scc file extension is used by ScreenFlow, a video editing software for Apple Mac OS X. ScreenFlow allows users to record monitor contents while capturing camera, iOS device, microphone and computer audio. SCC files store screen recordings created by ScreenFlow.
SCC files are video files created by ScreenFlow, a Mac OS X screen recording application. It stores captured video and may include audio captured from microphone or computer’s sound card. SCC files are used by ScreenFlow as temporary files to store unrendered video data before export to final format.
During editing process in ScreenFlow, when you make changes to your video, the software saves progress in SCC files containing raw video data and editing instructions. Once editing is complete, ScreenFlow renders the SCC files into desired output format such as MP4.
ScreenFlow projects can include transitions, recorded audio, and custom text. Projects can be exported to Flash, YouTube, MOV files, iPhone video, and other formats. SCC files are stored within a ScreenFlow file, which includes all files for the recording project.
We have free online SCC file apps that allow viewing, editing, converting, merging, splitting and comparing SCC files without installing anything.
A subtitle or closed caption file contains text of what is said in a video. It also contains time codes for when each line of text should display. Some files include position and style information, us...
A subtitle or closed caption file contains text of what is said in a video. It also contains time codes for when each line of text should display. Some files include position and style information, useful for deaf or hard of hearing viewers. SCC files provide representation of Line 21 closed caption format. You can find guidance for importing and exporting data elsewhere. Core elements of SCC format are in Title 47 of Federal Code of Regulations. Timing methods are pop-on and scrolling. Pop-on refers to captions appearing and disappearing on screen. Scenarist Closed Caption (SCC) files hold data in frame rates designed for analog television and DVDs. These plain text files begin with header and contain closed caption text with start/end times. SCC is standard closed caption format used across platforms and industries. See what formats YouTube supports. Try adding captions directly in your video using editor. We recommend basic file types for beginners.