Special Quicktime with "Patent" plug-in to be able to view photos & Documents @ US Patent Office

Question

Hello all,
Problem:
I want to be able to go to the U.S. Patent office and look at their patent information, especially the diagrams.
However, I don't understand any of the information that I have added here from the U.S. Patent Office.
Also,it's impossible for me to figure out anything or where the downloas\d is for what the U.S. Patent Office is telling me at the Apple Quicktime site!
I need help to figure out how to do this:
Please keep the instructions very very simple, and in easy to understand steps!
The Information from the U.S. Pantet website:
Address from where information below was taken:
http://www.uspto.gov/patft/help/images.htm
Please visit http://www.apple.com/software/ and type "patent" to locate plug-ins for recent versions of Macintosh browsers
Notices
Your System Requirements for Viewing Images
PTO's full-page images, nearly four terabytes overall, are stored and delivered at full 300 dots per inch (d.p.i.) resolution in an image file format called "TIFF," using CCITT Group 4 compression. This is the format which is required by the international standards to which all patent offices must conform. TIFF is also the most used lossless image format in the world. Unfortunately, due to the volume of the image data, available funding, and other technical considerations, PTO cannot convert these images to a format more popular on the Web either permanently or by converting on-the-fly as they are delivered.
As a result, you must install and use a browser plug-in -- similar to those required to access Adobe® PDF files, RealPlayer®, or Macromedia Flash® files -- on your workstation in order to view these files directly. An alternative method is to use third-party software or services to view these images either directly or after conversion to another format, such as Adobe® PDF.
The plug-in you use cannot be just any TIFF image plug-in. It must be able to specifically display TIFF files using ITU T.6 or CCITT Group 4 (G4) compression. 
Before you write anything, please test out the U.S. Patent Office site with a search for a Hubley toy.
I write a blog on old antique toys, and thus my specific request, so I can download patent diagrams about toys.
Thanking everyone in advance,

Answer 1

You solved my problem,but I had another problem that I had to solve:
(I had no developer on my Safari top menuscreen)
Sorry! While I am not an "HTML" programmer, I do sometimes like (or need) to analyze web page coding in order to answer questions here. As a result, I tend to assume all Lion and Mountain Lion users keep the "Develop" menu option enabled by default. Basically, this menu combines a number of separate features and options found in older Safari apps into a single, unified menu option list that allows a user to view and trace what is going on when a user actually accesses a particular web page. Thus, it has become such an essential tool for me that I take it for granted that everyone uses it on a regular basis.
1. You used  Screenflow by Telestream for your video. Is that the same as Camtasia by Techsmith?
Both apps essentially serve the same purpose but use somewhat different GUIs and target different features which may appeal more to different specific users. My work flow is primarily oriented to the creation of quick responses to specific questions posed in this forum or by email from members of the local SJAUG (South Jersey Apple User Group), so I rarely take full advantage of all of the possible features or make professional looking tutorials and frequently just grab the first available app on hand whether it be QT X screen capture, Snaps Pro X, ScreenFlick, ScreenFlow, etc. that fulfills my immediate needs.
2. How easy is Screenflow to use and learn? I bought Camtasia based on SnagIt, an excellent screen-capture program (another Techsmith Product).However, I never use Camtasia - a video screen capture program as it's harder to learn that I thought!
Basic screen capture is about as easy as using the QT X built in screen capture routine. I normally just capture the entire screen and then, crop to size and shape of what I want to keep or need just before export. Use of the full list of editing features is more complicated and requires more planning. Difficulty of use for either app will likely be a matter of user "personal preference" and will probably reflect an individual's idea as to which feature work flows they considered more "naturally intuitive."
3. What exactly is Developer? You've opened up a whole new area of exploration for me!
As noted above, the "Develop" menu is simply a combining of several different features and window options (e.g., "View Source" and "Activity" window) in a single list of menu options selectable directly from the menu or from within the "Develop" window once opened. You can probably best think of it as a separate app or utility that allows you to closele examing and analyze the specifi web coding and content for the current URL at which Safari is looking. It has powerful features but they may take some time getting used to since they both simplify analysis and complicate matters by opening the door to so many new features and specific things you can do.
4. The problem with most software instructions,anything relating to computers, or even the instructions (what instructions!) on the US Patent Office to find a specific patent - is that writers don''t simplify things enough. Or,if a problem pops up (please see below), people, like myself have no idea what the the "error" or message from the program or software is saying.
As far as the patent web site goes, all they were telling you was that the content is available as TIFF images and that Mac platforms that have QT installed as an "add-on" (i.e., older systems) or embedded in the operating system (i.e., all current Mac systems) can view these TIFF images. Up until Lion, I had no problem viewing TIFF images directly in Safari. It is only the most recent operating systems that seem to require the "Develop" workaround to get the images to display in Safari. At first I thought this might be because TIFF is now considered a "lagacy" codec as far as video is concerned and, like all legacy video codecs is turned off by default... But this is a different can of worms and doesn't really seem to have any impact on the viewing of TIFF images.
4. Another "small problem arose"
As I was trying to add screen sapture photos to this reply, a problem arose.
The message below (first part) didn't make sense,since that's what I always did before.
Please add the image directly by clicking Insert Image (camera icon)
I had no idea what the second part of the message below was saying.
We cannot accept linked or embedded images.
I  intuitively figured out that I needed to take my photos (presented here) out of their folder, and place them on my desktop.
Actually, I believe these messages refer to the previous ability to display images in the forum by physically posting them to a server and then linking the posted image to the forum. I used to do this to get motion GIF images to display properly if posted directly to the forum from my computer. Will test to see if most recent canhes to forum now allow proper viewing of such content directly:
In any case, I'm not sure why they left this message embedded in the current forum software since the option to automatically link files in this manner has been removed (but may be still possible to add manually via user added HTML code).