Stream Scheduler v0.0.3 (alpha)

The fourth alpha of Stream Scheduler: it schedules your YouTube live streams by itself, with the date
of each stream in the title, and shows the coming stream on your Wix website.

Alpha. YouTube scheduling and the Wix website update are confirmed on a real channel and site.
Changing a stream that already exists on YouTube, and the re-check, are new and not yet confirmed
there.

New in 0.0.3

• Check now also re-checks. It sees whether every scheduled stream is still on YouTube and still
  shown on the website, creates again what was deleted, and gives the website the new link.
• Update now on a scheduled stream sends its title, description and time again.
• Edit one stream, also after it was scheduled, including its start time (8:15 to 8:30 for one
  Sunday). A stream that exists is changed in place on YouTube and keeps its link.
• One-time streams: a schedule can be for a single date.
• Wix guide corrected: use Wix's YouTube element, not its Video Player; set the dataset to Read;
  the steps match what the Wix dashboard shows.

Updating: download, unzip and run the new version. Your destinations, schedules and sign-ins are kept.

Download

Your computer	File
Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit)	Stream-Scheduler-Windows.zip
Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-macOS.zip
Linux, 64-bit (Ubuntu 22.04 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz

Windows. Unzip, open the folder, run Stream Scheduler.exe. It isn't code-signed yet, so if
Windows says "Windows protected your PC", click More info → Run anyway.

Mac. Unzip and drag Stream Scheduler to Applications. It isn't signed with an Apple
developer ID yet, so the first time macOS refuses to open it: click Done, open System Settings →
Privacy & Security, click Open Anyway next to Stream Scheduler and confirm.

Linux. Unpack and run Stream Scheduler/Stream Scheduler. A keyring (GNOME Keyring or KWallet)
must be running to save sign-ins.

What it does

• Weekly and one-time schedules, created on YouTube a chosen number of days before
• Titles and descriptions with {date}, {weekday}, {month}, {day}, {year}, {time}
• Change or skip a single stream; check and repair what was scheduled
• YouTube and Wix, each with a step-by-step setup guide
• A persistent YouTube stream key: your encoder keeps the same key every week
• Sign-ins kept in the system keychain
• Tray, start at login, catch-up after the computer was off

Stream Scheduler v0.0.2 (alpha)

The third alpha of Stream Scheduler: it schedules your weekly YouTube live streams by itself, with the
date of each stream in the title, and shows the coming stream on your Wix website.

Alpha. YouTube scheduling is confirmed on a real channel. The Wix website update is new and has
not yet been tried against a real Wix site.

New in 0.0.2

• Wix websites. After a schedule creates its YouTube stream, the app points the video player on a
  page of your Wix site at it (through a CMS collection the guide helps you set up). Publishing the
  site afterwards is an option.
• Facebook is switched off. Facebook no longer lets an app schedule a live video with a Page's
  persistent stream key. Schedules skip a Facebook destination; you can remove it.

Updating: download, unzip and run the new version. Your destinations, schedules and sign-ins are kept.

Download

Your computer	File
Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit)	Stream-Scheduler-Windows.zip
Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-macOS.zip
Linux, 64-bit (Ubuntu 22.04 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz

Windows. Unzip, open the folder, run Stream Scheduler.exe. It isn't code-signed yet, so if
Windows says "Windows protected your PC", click More info → Run anyway.

Mac. Unzip and drag Stream Scheduler to Applications. It isn't signed with an Apple
developer ID yet, so the first time macOS refuses to open it: click Done, open System Settings →
Privacy & Security, click Open Anyway next to Stream Scheduler and confirm.

Linux. Unpack and run Stream Scheduler/Stream Scheduler. A keyring (GNOME Keyring or KWallet)
must be running to save sign-ins.

What it does

• Weekly schedules, created on the platforms a chosen number of days before
• Titles and descriptions with {date}, {weekday}, {month}, {day}, {year}, {time}
• Override or skip a single stream
• YouTube and Wix, each with a step-by-step setup guide
• A persistent YouTube stream key: your encoder keeps the same key every week
• Sign-ins kept in the system keychain
• Tray, start at login, catch-up after the computer was off

Stream Scheduler v0.0.1 (alpha)

The second alpha of Stream Scheduler: it schedules your weekly YouTube and Facebook live streams by
itself, with the date of each stream in the title.

Alpha. YouTube scheduling has been confirmed on a real channel. The new Facebook request was
confirmed by hand on a real Page, but not yet from inside the app.

New in 0.0.1

• Facebook scheduling fixed. Facebook refused the old request ("Scheduled Live has been
  deprecated"). Streams are now created as scheduled events, and History links to the event.
• YouTube guide: separate steps for the sign-in screen, the Branding page (what Google needs before
  the app can be published) and publishing.
• Facebook guide: Next on the Connect step looks for your Pages; help for when the token lists no
  Page (choose the Page, or add business_management for a Page in a business portfolio).

Updating: download, unzip and run the new version. Your destinations, schedules and sign-ins are kept.

Download

Your computer	File
Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit)	Stream-Scheduler-Windows.zip
Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-macOS.zip
Linux, 64-bit (Ubuntu 22.04 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz

Windows. Unzip, open the folder, run Stream Scheduler.exe. It isn't code-signed yet, so if
Windows says "Windows protected your PC", click More info → Run anyway.

Mac. Unzip and drag Stream Scheduler to Applications. It isn't signed with an Apple
developer ID yet, so the first time macOS refuses to open it: click Done, open System Settings →
Privacy & Security, click Open Anyway next to Stream Scheduler and confirm.

Linux. Unpack and run Stream Scheduler/Stream Scheduler. A keyring (GNOME Keyring or KWallet)
must be running to save sign-ins.

What it does

• Weekly schedules, created on the platforms a chosen number of days before
• Titles and descriptions with {date}, {weekday}, {month}, {day}, {year}, {time}
• Override or skip a single stream
• YouTube and Facebook Pages, each with a step-by-step setup guide
• Persistent stream keys (YouTube: a reusable key; Facebook: the Page's persistent key)
• Sign-ins kept in the system keychain
• Tray, start at login, catch-up after the computer was off

Stream Scheduler v0.0.0 (alpha)

The first alpha of Stream Scheduler: it schedules your weekly YouTube and Facebook live streams by
itself, with the date of each stream in the title.

Alpha. The calls to YouTube and Facebook have not yet been confirmed against real accounts.
Try it with an unlisted YouTube stream and a test Page first.

Download

Your computer	File
Windows 10 or 11 (64-bit)	Stream-Scheduler-Windows.zip
Mac with Apple silicon (M1 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-macOS.zip
Linux, 64-bit (Ubuntu 22.04 or newer)	Stream-Scheduler-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz

Windows. Unzip, open the folder, run Stream Scheduler.exe. It isn't code-signed yet, so if
Windows says "Windows protected your PC", click More info → Run anyway.

Mac. Unzip and drag Stream Scheduler to Applications. It isn't signed with an Apple
developer ID yet, so the first time macOS refuses to open it: click Done, open System Settings →
Privacy & Security, click Open Anyway next to Stream Scheduler and confirm.

Linux. Unpack and run Stream Scheduler/Stream Scheduler. A keyring (GNOME Keyring or KWallet)
must be running to save sign-ins.

In this version

• Weekly schedules, created on the platforms a chosen number of days before
• Titles and descriptions with {date}, {weekday}, {month}, {day}, {year}, {time}
• Override or skip a single stream
• YouTube and Facebook Pages, each with a step-by-step setup guide
• Persistent stream keys (YouTube: a reusable key; Facebook: the Page's persistent key)
• Sign-ins kept in the system keychain
• Tray, start at login, catch-up after the computer was off