8 Villages Bavarian there They'll Dreaming under Travel and Trip Report.Going on your last.fm profile, you will see the newly synchronized songs in the last played list ? Then just press the button Submit Tracks and read the confirmation message in the window below that recommends connecting the’ ipod to iTunes to sync it (is a suggestion, it is not necessary to send the songs to last.fm). ![]() Se l’ ipod is filled in and these fields are filled in, in the main window will appear on the list of the last songs played conl'iPod. The right path is of the type letter_ ipod\iPod_ControliTunesįill in the username and password fields with the data access last.fm. Sufficient to connect the ipod, note which letter will be taken from the (Windows) or what is the path (osx o linux), go Options–>Preferences and fill in the field Location of itunesDB. jarĬonsole (osx e linux) or from the command prompt (Windows) type in: Sufficient to have a any operating system and Java virtual machine to use one of these two programs. The second is called lastpod and can be downloaded at this one address ( Update 23 August 2010: the link does not work, I invite you to use audiopod ).įormally, the two programs are identical, both in operation, both in the GUI. I uploaded it online and made expressly downloadable this address. The first (I use) is called audiopod and unfortunately is no longer available online. This will help in some small programs written in Java, and can therefore be used on both Windows, that on OSX, and Linux. However, not all users use Windows, OSX and can then use iTunes to send the songs they listen to on the’ ipod a last.fm, or maybe NOT want to use iTunes, by some people considered too heavy, or any other similar player. If you’re playing music offline, it will cache the tracks and convey them to Last.fm when you reconnect to cyberspace (developers: the Scrobble API is explained here).īut this news is also yet another reminder to us that what we do online doesn’t necessarily go away, even if we press a “delete” button, an ongoingly unnerving revelation, at least for me.Most likely, the overwhelming part of subscribers to last.fm will know that you can send to last.fm not only the songs you hear on your computer with iTunes or any other audio player that supports plugins audioscrobbler, but also listen to the songs on your iPod, provided you do not listen to new songs on your computer, before sending the songs listened to on the’ ipod a last.fm. The Last.fm scrobbler is a determined little sucker. We need to do this so we can keep track of what you’ve deleted to make sure we don’t keep offering it to you as a recommendation.Īll this Playground app does is allow you to review what’s in your deleted tracks table and if you choose to restore them it just puts them back into your main scrobble table.” “When you delete anything from your library we don’t actually delete it, we move it to a different table in your database. But you can also download Last’s scrobbler application, which will allow you to convey to Last your iTunes, Windows Media Player, Winamp, and Foobar 2000 tunes.Ĭormier explains scrobbling and this new restore app further. ![]() You automatically scrobble to Last when you pick and choose songs and composers on the site. I decided enough was enough and the result is this Playground app.”įor those not initiated into the wonderful world of scrobbling, it’s basically a means by which you can communicate your musical preferences to Last.fm. “Well, the simple answer is, ‘yes I can’ but up until now I’ve not had anything that allows it to be done with the click of a button or two. “One thing that I get asked now and again is, ‘I’ve accidentally deleted Artist X from my profile, can you restore it please’?” ![]() “Being in charge of the database that stores everyone’s scrobbles is a great responsibility and one I don’t take lightly,” explained self-proclaimed Last.fm ‘Scrobble Overlord’ Ricky Cormier (aka ‘evilrix’) on his blog on Tuesday. Now if you’ve deleted some artist or composer from your profile, you can restore it via the Last.fm scrobble restore tool. ![]() By Matthew Lasar on Jin Internet radio, Mobile Radio
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |