Menus and ONLY main movie?

[thesharkman]

I did some searches, but didnt find exactly what I was looking for..

Is there any way to rip ONLY the menu and the main movie?

I dont want the extra features on it, but just the movie and menu.

Any software do this?

I know dvdshrink will compress the extras to images to save room and dvd2one will rip only the movie.. but anyway to keep the menus (workable?)

Thanks!

hey jas,

DVD95COPY, something i dont see discussed alot here works great for exactly what u want. u can view whatever is going onto the disc and remove w/ a simple click =) have to pay for it, BUT u can put it on as many pc's as u want ie, chip in w/ some friends..hehe. good luck.

shark

[JasonK]

that's a bit like telling your Granny how to suck eggs there Gurm regarding the good reason

Please reword this in English.

yeah I know all about DVDClone but personally use it for a few of reasons

You use it for those reasons?? It seems to be that those would be reasons NOT to use it. What wrong with this picture?

[ChaosMath]

I was wondering if any one can tell me step-by-step how to backup the menue and the main movie only i dont want extras and coments from the director thanks for your help ...

[MackemX]

that's a bit like telling your Granny how to suck eggs there Gurm regarding the good reason

Please reword this in English.

it is in English , it's just a saying and here's the explantion taken from HERE

"Don't teach Granny to suck eggs."
The story behind this expression is that you can punch a hole in both ends of a raw egg and suck out the insides. When a child learns this, it's the kind of thing the child wants to teach to someone else, especially Granny, but the reality is that Granny already knows about it. Perhaps one measure of Granny's skill at Granniness is how much enthusiasm she can display while 'learning' about and eating raw eggs.
The metaphoric meaning is that Granny is already an expert as far as egg-sucking is concerned, and experts get kind of bored when someone is trying to teach them something they already know quite well. I see it as a sort of admonition to pay attention to the audience, and just because something is new or interesting to you, doesn't mean it will have any appeal or relevance to someone else.

As a parenthetic side note, the Japanese really do eat raw eggs pretty often, though without going through the trouble of punching holes in the shell and all that stuff. They just break the shell and pour it into the food or sometimes into a special bowl, where it is used sort of like a sauce or dip.