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User Name theduffer1
Member Since 2007-10-25
Total number of Feedback Posts: 3
Total number of comments: 0
Last 10 Feedback Posts by theduffer1 [ Search for All ]
iTunes Catalog 2.2.2 (Mac OS X)
A highly recommended application 
I decided to try out this software as a way to publish my iTunes library to a website in a format other than a static list. I was pretty impressed by how it handled my large (36'000+) library and also found it useful when repairing mistakes such as genre or compilations. I was initially rather put off by the bad feedback on this site but decided to take the plunge - £12 is a good price for an app as useful as this appeared to be. Only a few minutes after clicking the 'buy' button, I had an email from the developer with a serial to open up the trial version and I was away. Building a dynamic web library has never been easier and once I'd had a chance to play around with the php files themselves I was able to customise my lists and even the look of the web pages generated. I decided to add my comments here as I think this application is a brilliant addition to iTunes itself both in the extended management of music and the creation of slick, professional looking websites. I experienced none of the troubles outlined below and therefore wanted to redress the balance a little for what I would deem to be a highly recommended piece of software. [alert admin]
Wednesday, October 31 2007 @ 06:01 AM PDT
iTunes Catalog 2.2.2 (Mac OS X)
A highly recommended application
I decided to try out this software as a way to publish my iTunes library to a website in a format other than a static list. I was pretty impressed by how it handled my large (36'000+) library and also found it useful when repairing mistakes such as genre or compilations. I was initially rather put off by the bad feedback on this site but decided to take the plunge - £12 is a good price for an app as useful as this appeared to be. Only a few minutes after clicking the 'buy' button, I had an email from the developer with a serial number to unlock the trial version and I was away. Building a dynamic web library has never been easier and once I'd had a chance to play around with the php files themselves I was able to customise my lists and even the look of the web pages generated. I decided to add my comments here as I think this application is a brilliant addition to iTunes itself both in the extended management of music and the creation of slick, professional looking websites. I experienced none of the troubles outlined below and therefore wanted to redress the balance a little for what I would deem to be a highly recommended piece of software. [alert admin]
Wednesday, October 31 2007 @ 05:58 AM PDT
iTunes Catalog 2.2.2 (Mac OS X)
A highly recommended application
I decided to try out this software as a way to publish my iTunes library to a website in a format other than a static list. I was pretty impressed by how it handled my large (36'000+) library and also found it useful when repairing mistakes such as genre or compilations. I was initially rather put off by the bad feedback on this site but decided to take the plunge - £12 is a good price for an app as useful as this appeared to be. Only a few minutes after clicking the 'buy' button, I had an email from the developer with a serial to open up the trial version and I was away. Building a dynamic web library has never been easier and once I'd had a chance to play around with the php files themselves I was able to customise my lists and even the look of the web pages generated. I decided to add my comments here as I think this application is a brilliant addition to iTunes itself both in the extended management of music and the creation of slick, professional looking websites. I experienced none of the troubles outlined below and therefore wanted to redress the balance a little for what I would deem to be a highly recommended piece of software. [alert admin]
Wednesday, October 31 2007 @ 05:56 AM PDT
Last 10 Comments by theduffer1 [ Search for All ]
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