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Streamlining the browsing tree & multiple configs
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21-09-2013, 14:22
Post: #38
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RE: Streamlining the browsing tree & multiple configs
(21-09-2013 10:36)haggis999 Wrote: You can't really evaluate HTPC solutions or the various options for UPnP/DLNA servers, players and control points without a decent quantity of media to play with. Absolutely. This thought could be the basis of a think piece one might post in Simon's new Digital Audio forum - working title "Before you spend your money, read this ... " Quote:In time, you might regret choosing a metadata approach that cuts you off from small screen controllers. I prefer to keep my hardware options open. It's a considered risk. I hate the usability of small screen devices in any case. Quote:If I find an oddball presentation of my music caused by incorrect metadata (as I do from time to time) I simply fix the metadata. This normally takes just a few minutes. I would never think of reverting to the file system just because of a metadata error. Well, I prefer to keep my data access options open ... ![]() Quote:If you set up dBpoweramp CD Ripper correctly then it will create the folder structure automatically. Once this was done, I found that I spent almost no time at all thinking about the physical disk storage aspect. I simply concentrated on getting the metadata right ... The file system is also metadata ... I use dBPoweramp much as you do, but I watch where I'm putting things, and set the folder path accordingly. dBPoweramp makes this quick and simple. Quote:JRMC does far more than MP3Tag and also (inevitably) has a steep learning curve but the forums are very active and helpful. You can use JRMC for almost everything, including ripping, but I prefer dBpoweramp CD Ripper because it is the only ripper I have found to give me the choice of four online metadata databases. For this reason, I enter most of my metadata via dBpoweramp. Subsequent edits have been done in MP3Tag or (more often) in JRMC. I will clearly need to look into JMRC at some stage. For now, I haven't found anything I can't do in MP3Tag, though regilar expressions make my head ache ... That said, I do rather resent applications that use a forum as the replacement for a user manual. To a significant extent, MP3Tag does this as well. By contrast, you have to give Simon full marks for the clarity and accessibility of his MinimServer documentation. David |
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