Quercus Rich Media Files – Videos and Pictures

What Can I Use It For?

two women talking while looking at laptop computer

Many instructors use rich media files (videos and pictures) as part of their teaching. While Quercus does not have the capacity to host many files, we have other institutional solutions that can provide a solution.

This Academic Toolbox tool helps you...
Organize content / Connect & communicate / Teach from a distance
Typical course activity format:
Synchronous or asynchronous
Quercus integration
Built-in tool

Where can I get more support?

Cost
Centrally funded

How to Get Started

We recommend alternative hosting solutions for hosting pictures and videos due to Quercus size limitations.

How to Use This Tool

Many instructors use rich media files (videos and pictures) as part of their teaching. Quercus does have some capacity to locally host such files (up to 3 gigabytes per course), however, Quercus should not serve as a media repository, because it is a specialized application suite and not a cost-affordable storage service.

Luckily, U of T provides a variety of hosting and streaming services that are meant explicitly for media, and we are actively looking at other solutions as well. For more information, download the Streaming Tools Comparison Chart.

 

Instructions

  • Federated Academic Digital Imaging System (FADIS)

  • Video Streaming Service - MyMedia

  • Video Streaming Service - OneDrive MS Stream

  • Video Streaming Service - YouTube (not supported at U of T)

  • TSpace

  • OneDrive in Microsoft Office 365

Last Modified:

5 September, 2024

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