On Thu, 10 Oct 2013, Fred Gleason wrote:
FWIW, the original use case that led to this feature was a station
running a Classical format. It's a commonplace in that genre for
long-form works to be distributed broken into several tracks on a CD
(Beethoven's 9th Symphony is an excellent example
Fred, that's the best laugh I have had in weeks! Keep it up, you may
have a fall back career here!
Robert
On Thu, 2013-10-10 at 18:42 -0400, Fred Gleason wrote:
> -- they think it's something with four wheels that the waiter brings
> the desserts out on.
>
>
___
On Thursday 10 October 2013 07:56:24 pm Stan Fotinos wrote:
> I now understand how the feature functions, I didn't mean to change
> tradition or anything :-)
No worries.
Once upon a time, "radio" only meant a Class A electrical emission.
;)
--
Cowboy
http://cowboy.cwf1.com
"Our vision is t
On Thursday 10 October 2013 06:42:06 pm Fred Gleason wrote:
> On Oct 10, 2013, at 08:50 40, Cowboy wrote:
>
> > Are we confusing what's a cut and what's a cart ?
>
> Probably. My original intent in using those words was to convey the idea of
> 'tape cartridge' to industry veterans who were fami
Hi Guys
I did mean "cut" as the original statement by Fred was:
"Multitrack Rip Support. It is now possible to rip multiple CD tracks
into a single cut using the single cut ripper in RDLibrary"
We receive material from lots of external sources and as a community
broadcaster we need to tag a
On Oct 10, 2013, at 08:50 40, Cowboy wrote:
> Are we confusing what's a cut and what's a cart ?
Probably. My original intent in using those words was to convey the idea of
'tape cartridge' to industry veterans who were familiar with the idea from cart
decks. Today, of course, we have a whole
