Multiple files also permit a wider range of tagging methods. One advice I could make for someone wanting to organize its classical library is to begin with a small amount of discs. For example, I did tries, errors, correction with around 30 discs. After tagging them, I setup custombrowse and customscan plugins and begin to use them. There only I have seen the mistakes I had made, the way I realy would like things to be.
Finally, I arrive to this conclusions: - Only use personal tags as "master tags" like my-album, my-composer, my-singer, my-conductor, my-style, my-genre, my-choir, etc. In the end only I use mp3tag actions to fill the standards tags (CONDUCTOR, BAND, ARTIST, ALBUM, etc.). By doing this, if I change my mind, or my playing software (tags are not handled the same way in slimserver, itunes, with upnp, etc), all I have to do is to do a handful of mp3tag actions to change the standard tags (always subject to changes) from my own custom tags. Furthermore, I had another "master tags" series in each file, called "amg-xxxxx". This is a rather crazy approach (a certain amount of scripting proficiency is required) but as I began to improve my "mp3tag actions" it is definitely practical in the end. As it has been said everywhere, in the art of tagging, everyone is its own master and there is no "best approach" (IMHO). That's why I trust in the "begin with a handful meaningful set of discs and find your own way". -- vrobin ------------------------------------------------------------------------ vrobin's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=11705 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=37268 _______________________________________________ ripping mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/ripping
