It's been standards since 1996, and tagging process never changed? I still up to this very day find tagging the very difficult thing I ever did. All of my thread I asked questions are in regards to tagging, and pages goes on and on and I never learn. Let's take this in steps, and will someone please confirm if I am doing this right?
I have the iPod Classic 160GB that we are working with.
I have an Windows 7 32-bit desktop PC I am using for this.
I have iTunes 11 the latest.
Click the + sign to create a playlist to get it a name of the same album of the album we are working with to make it easier.
We are working with multi CDs such as CD 2, CD 3, and etc.
Right now I have a CD 2 album, and I do have box sets that are larger.
So, I have 14 tracks of 2 CDs. 1-6 on CD 1, and 7-14 on CD 2.
Highlight 1-6 in iTunes, right click get info, so this is CD 1 I am highlighting. 1 of 6 for track number and disc 1 of 1 for disc number until you get to 6 of 6. Once done, highlight 7-14, and track number 7 of 14 through 14 of 14 and disc number 2 of 2.
I checked my iPod under that album, and I don't see anything where it says Disc 1 and 2 meaning CD 1 and 2.
Am I doing this right?
Thank you,
I have the iPod Classic 160GB that we are working with.
I have an Windows 7 32-bit desktop PC I am using for this.
I have iTunes 11 the latest.
Click the + sign to create a playlist to get it a name of the same album of the album we are working with to make it easier.
We are working with multi CDs such as CD 2, CD 3, and etc.
Right now I have a CD 2 album, and I do have box sets that are larger.
So, I have 14 tracks of 2 CDs. 1-6 on CD 1, and 7-14 on CD 2.
Highlight 1-6 in iTunes, right click get info, so this is CD 1 I am highlighting. 1 of 6 for track number and disc 1 of 1 for disc number until you get to 6 of 6. Once done, highlight 7-14, and track number 7 of 14 through 14 of 14 and disc number 2 of 2.
I checked my iPod under that album, and I don't see anything where it says Disc 1 and 2 meaning CD 1 and 2.
Am I doing this right?
Thank you,