I always buy my Audible audiobooks from Audible.com direct, which delivers the
Audible audio files that play on any player compatible with Audible's digital
handcuffs, which certainly get moved from the auto-add folder for me.
If your audiobooks came from elsewhere, then they are essentially
Actually, Audio books from iTunes are the same addition as the ones you get
from audible with the exception that they have an m4b extension rather than
aax. No recategorizing is necessary.
On Jan 29, 2015, at 11:08 AM, Sabahattin Gucukoglu listse...@me.com wrote:
I always buy my Audible
These are books I got from the App Store on my iDevices. They are in
the Books subfolder on the Windows machines. One title is the Old
Farmers A;lmanac. The 2015 edition is on the iDevices.I do not see it
anywhere on the Mac in iTunes. I found a previous edition in the
Purchases window
Most of mine appear to be in the Audiobooks folder inside of iTunes Media.
--
Cheryl
Move forward by looking back!
Above all, fear the Lord
and worship Him faithfully with all your heart;
consider the great things He has done for you.
(1 Samuel 12:24 (HCSB)
On Jan 29, 2015, at 12:03 AM, The
In iTunes advanced preferences, is Copy files to iTunes Media folder when
adding to library checkbox checked?
Note that when you open a different library it could be set differently.
On Jan 29, 2015, at 12:32 PM, The Believer ancient.ali...@icloud.com wrote:
Yes I have tried that method as
Ah, I meant elsewhere than Audible. I wouldn't buy from Apple because that
just means you're locked in to iTunes FairPlay DRM, which other devices don't
understand. For example if you buy a Victor Reader Stream and want to play
your Audible books, hopefully you've bought them from Audible
Yes I have tried that method as well.
From The Believer. . .
. . . what if it were true?
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
On 1/29/2015 10:18 AM, Barry Hadder wrote:
Did you do this?
Copy the book to a location on your mac. Then, in iTunes add it to your
library by pressing command-o and
Did you do this?
Copy the book to a location on your mac. Then, in iTunes add it to your
library by pressing command-o and browsing to it’s location and pressing open.
On Jan 29, 2015, at 11:33 AM, The Believer ancient.ali...@icloud.com wrote:
These are books I got from the App Store on my
Yes that option is checked.
From The Believer. . .
. . . what if it were true?
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
On 1/29/2015 10:38 AM, Barry Hadder wrote:
In iTunes advanced preferences, is Copy files to iTunes Media folder when
adding to library checkbox checked?
Note that when you open a
Can you find it in the recently added playlist?
If you have trouble with the iTunes interface, you can export the recently
added items to a text file.
On Jan 29, 2015, at 12:42 PM, The Believer ancient.ali...@icloud.com wrote:
Yes that option is checked.
From The Believer. . .
. . . what if
How do I export? Definitely have to do that, too many items in that
list.
From The Believer. . .
. . . what if it were true?
ancient.ali...@icloud.com
On 1/29/2015 10:50 AM, Barry Hadder wrote:
Can you find it in the recently added playlist?
If you have trouble with the iTunes interface,
You select the playlist then go to file-library-export playlist. Also, try
searching in iTunes for it. Just press command-f and type a search term. That
might be the fastest. We are just trying to figure out if it is really there
and you can’t find it, or if it isn’t getting added for some
Ok got the list in a file and the books are not listed.
I had issues once I started ripping movies so started fresh. I
killed the iTunes folder (on the Mac) and let iTunes create a new one.
Then added the music and movies. That went well.
The next phase was to sync the iDevices with
Ok, For some reason I was assuming that these were audio books. The only kind
I can find on iTunes with one of the titles you gave is an iBook. Are these
iBooks? When you said you got them from the app store it threw me as I’ve
heard of books distributed as apps, although it isn’t normal.
My bad. I did not realize that iBooks are not audiobooks. Omce I
came to that, I googled it and sure enough, iTunes no loanger, as of
Mavericks, handles iBooks. So I ran the iBooks app and I see the books.
Cam't say it was a waste of time as I learned a lot. And I thank you
for working
Hi!
Wouldn’t it be possible to drag and drop with voiceover?
I’v seen such feature but don’t know how it works.
/A
27 jan 2015 kl. 00:13 skrev Tim Kilburn kilbu...@me.com:
Hi,
It is actually a very clean system if you let iTunes manage the organization
of things like it’s meant to do.
I believe I just used command-v to paste both music and movies into
the automatically add folder and all that is fine in iTunes. It actually
went quite fast compared to my previous failed attmetps.
But am unable to add a couple audio books I had bought and which are
on both iPhone and
You can use cmd-v but cmd-o still works as far as I know in iTunes on the Mac;
then you navigate to what you want to add to your library.
As for audiobooks, I am a little confused. Are these books on your iPhone
and iPad only or are they on your computer? The reason I ask is that you
Cheryl,
Here is what I see. On Windows. the iTunes library in the user
folder contains a Books subfolder. Once Tim gave me the correct steps to
move my media to the Mac, all of it went where things should go except
the books.
After I managed to sync my iDevices to the Mac, I figured
Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2015 06:27
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: iTunes folders
Hi!
Wouldn't it be possible to drag and drop with voiceover?
I'v seen such feature but don't know how it works.
/A
27 jan 2015 kl. 00:13 skrev Tim Kilburn kilbu...@me.com:
Hi
There wouldn't be any advantage that I can think of to drag and drop. You have
a mechanism within iTunes for importing music that is in other places. Besides,
you can physically move other folders into iTunes but iTunes won't necessarily
incorporate those folders into its use just because you
, this can't be done.
Thank you...
-Original Message-
From: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
[mailto:macvisionaries@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Anders Holmberg
Sent: Wednesday, January 28, 2015 06:27
To: macvisionaries@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: iTunes folders
Hi!
Wouldn't
@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: iTunes folders
Hi,
There are actually two methods for Drag Drop for VO users.
1. VO-comma to mark an item for Drag Drop and VO-period to drop the marked
item. This method appears to depend on visibility of an object/item and has
other limits with respect to what sorts
The important caveat is that when you put stuff into the Automatically Add to
iTunes folder, you must do so atomically, i.e. move, not copy. You can do so
using the Command-C to copy, then Command-Option-V to move strategy. I must
admit that I find myself using Terminal more and more for
Still not getting what I want with iTunes on the Mac. On Windows all
the music is stored in its own Music folder inside the iTunes folder.
On the Mac its the opposite. Is this the default where the iTunes
folder is inside the Music folder? All the subfolders like Home Videos,
Books,
Music in your home directory is a general location for music, of which iTunes
is a subdirectory, and iTunes Media a subdirectory of that. In the media
directory, one of the subdirectories is called Music, and holds your music as
managed by iTunes. The iTunes library folder can be changed by
Thank you both. It all started when I copied the iTunes folder from
Windows. It was fine but then I started adding those movies.
I scrapped the iTunes folder and restarted it. This time, taking the
tip from Tim, I copied all my media in one move to the Automatically Add
folder. Started
Hi,
It is actually a very clean system if you let iTunes manage the organization of
things like it’s meant to do. That is,
• There are folders in your home directory like Desktop, Documents, Music,
Pictures, Movies etc. These are built-in folders meant for things like iPhoto,
iTunes, iMovie
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