Sugested feature ... tree browsing.

[audio_elf]

I'm writing this thinking aloud slightly but here goes.

Currently as far as I'm aware there is no way to have tags in the browse tree appear only within certain other tags... for example "Movement" really has no meaning unless you have already browsed for "Composition".

Is there any possibility you could implement so that (for example) the top level / second level tree would look something like (in my own tree)

Code:

[n] albums; [n] items; [n] playlists
Artist
All Artists
Decade
   |-- Year
Genre
Composer
   |-- Conductor
   |-- Orchestra
Composition
   |-- Movement
Collection
   |-- Collection Album Name
AudioQuality
AudioData

So in my example the tags Year, Conductor, Orchestra, Movement and Collection Album would only appear within the higher selection. I would imagine that on the properties you could have an entry something like

Code:

Composer, {Composer}Conductor, {Composer}Orchestra

(exact syntax doesn't really matter).

As I say I'm just thinking out loud and its a minor inconvenience. It would also be good if there is flexibility in the ordering of the tags so when (for example) I choose Collection* in the tree then Collection Album Name would be towards the top - so ideally: [n] albums; [n] items; Artists; Collection Album Name; et al. I'm imagining the indexTags would look (for me) something like

Code:

{Composition}Movement, Artist, {Collection}CollectionAlbum:Collection Album Name, All Artists, Composer, {Composer}Conductor, {Composer}Orchestra, Decade, {Decade}Date:Year, Genre, Collection, #AudioQuality, #AudioData

Thanks for reading my ramblings...
Eloise

Note *: Collection is an additional tag I added for certain albums which form a collection - for example all the Society of Sound recordings have a Collection tag and then the CollectionAlbum tag is used as like an alternative sorting order with (in the Society of Sound case) the release number first so Album:"Undercurrents [Society of Sound:82]" becomes CollectionAlbum:"82: Undercurrents"