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<blockquote data-quote="rbpeirce" data-source="post: 1900245" data-attributes="member: 410088">I use Pure Music bookmarks on a Mojave based computer.&nbsp; They are generated by Pure Vinyl.&nbsp; Both programs are 32-bit and won't run on anything later than Mojave.&nbsp; I want to install my iTunes library on a Monterey system.&nbsp; Monterey can't handle bookmarks but it can handle track files.&nbsp; If I didn't have a lot of meta data in iTunes I could just add the new tracks and delete the old, but I need to replace them.What I've found is I can render track files, which Monterey can play, and replace the bookmarks with them.&nbsp; The problem is it is easier said than done.&nbsp; The bookmark files are in a sub-directory which can only be accessed via the &quot;Show Package Contents&quot; command, and the track files go into the next higher directory.&nbsp; I can use tabs in Finder to move the files.&nbsp; I could probably also use terminal to do it.&nbsp; I might even be able to write a shell script or a ksh function to speed things up.&nbsp; However, the easiest approach would be to render the track files directly into the bookmarks directory.&nbsp; As far as I can tell there is no way to do that but I'm hoping I'm missing something.&nbsp; Anybody have a solution?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="rbpeirce, post: 1900245, member: 410088"] I use Pure Music bookmarks on a Mojave based computer. They are generated by Pure Vinyl. Both programs are 32-bit and won't run on anything later than Mojave. I want to install my iTunes library on a Monterey system. Monterey can't handle bookmarks but it can handle track files. If I didn't have a lot of meta data in iTunes I could just add the new tracks and delete the old, but I need to replace them. What I've found is I can render track files, which Monterey can play, and replace the bookmarks with them. The problem is it is easier said than done. The bookmark files are in a sub-directory which can only be accessed via the "Show Package Contents" command, and the track files go into the next higher directory. I can use tabs in Finder to move the files. I could probably also use terminal to do it. I might even be able to write a shell script or a ksh function to speed things up. However, the easiest approach would be to render the track files directly into the bookmarks directory. As far as I can tell there is no way to do that but I'm hoping I'm missing something. Anybody have a solution? [/QUOTE]

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