Posted by sfd.from.paris on 11/20/07 15:06

Rob a écrit :
> Hello all, first post here so be gentle..
> :)
>
> I am looking for some software that can catalog my mp3s. I have tried
> allot of products but cannot find one that does what i want it to do,
> if anyone can offer suggestions please let me know.... my mp3
> collection has just passed 7000 songs and its getting hard to know
> what i have and what genre they are..
>
> What i would like the software to do is..
>
> * Scan my whatever dir i want for files
>
> * Create a catalog of these scanned files
>
> * From there i want to be able to create categories of types of
> music, IE; 80 Dance, techno, dinner music, 50's rock & Roll, Club
> dance, ect...
>
> * I then want to be able from the catalog view to se if a song is
> assigned to a category and if so which one, this is so i will know if
> a song is has been categorized or not and if not i will add it to
> one....
>
> * Also it would be nice to be able to drag and drop the file between
> lists and to other dirs or folder anywhere in my hard disc.
>
> * Be able to export these lists and or categories, to a text file
> or .m3u file or whatever
>
> Anyone know of something like this? free or not , at this point i am
> willing to pay for software like this....
>
> Thanks to all in advance..
>

hi

there's a software for you : http://www.whereisit-soft.com

WhereIsIt is an application written for 32-bit and 64-bit Windows
operating systems, designed to help you maintain and organize a catalog
of your computer media collection, including CD-ROMs, audio CDs,
diskettes, removable drives, hard drives, network drives, DVDs, or any
other media that Windows can access as a drive. The most basic goal for
WhereIsIt is to provide access to the contents of any media you have
from a cataloged database, even if the media itself is not available on
the system - you can browse lists of files and folders, search by any
criteria, use descriptions, thumbnails, categories, flags, etc.
WhereIsIt can be used to handle any kind of data, including downloaded
programs, magazine CD-ROMs, music collections like MP3s or audio CDs,
graphics collections, document backups, etc. WhereIsIt can
handle lots of them, too, a couple hundreds or thousands disks in a
catalog is nothing unusual, yet catalogs remain reasonably small,
single-filed and easy to transfer or send to other users. You can also
create more than one catalog, and at any time open and work with as many
catalogs at once as needed.

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