[peel] Re: er, how does that work then ??

[Roger Carruthers]

And whilst we¹re on the subject, as there seem to be a few Mac users among
us, there is an excellent bit of freeware by the name of TriTag that does
magic with mp3 tags.
And as one of Tritag¹s tricks is to extract mp3 tag data from Finder names,
it works very well with the wonderfully titled A Better Finder Rename, which
although not free, it¹s worth it¹s weight in gold if you do a lot of bulk
file conversions etc. (and it¹s only limitation in demo mode is that it can
only process up to ten files at a time, which makes it pretty usable in my
book).
TriTag at: http://www.feedface.com/software/tritag.html
 ABFR at: http://www.publicspace.net/ABetterFinderRename/
And of course you do know that you can edit tags in iTunes by selecting
(groups of) tracks and choosing ŒGet Info¹ (Command-I) from the File
menu...?
Cheers
Roger


On 14/09/2008 13:31, "saipanda" <saipanda@...> wrote:

>  
>  
> 
> Hi Alan,
> 
> I often put tracklistings in the artwork section of mp3 files for radio shows.
> If you save a 
> regular Word file (containing the tracklisting) as a PDF file, you should be
> able to add that 
> to an mp3 in the same way you do artwork. I don't think it works for .doc
> files.
> 
> (I use a Mac, so not sure how you do this on Windows system.)
> 
> Another thing I do is to add the artist names into the "Composer" ID tag
> section to help 
> with searches on iTunes. Again, not sure if this works out on other software.
> 
> Uh, don't know if this is any help...
> 
> Cheers,
> 
> Steve W
> 
>  
>