Government surveillance became an accepted reality. The truth turned out to be stranger than any of the dystopian fictions in those letters to the editor. How quaint to imagine a president with an attention span robust enough to write an entire blog post. Will our president in 20 years keep a blog?” Predicted one indignant commenter: “The great irony of the present century threatens to be that the Internet, a medium with far greater potential than television, will prove to be a wasteland yet vaster, used mainly for looking at pornography and by egomaniacs publishing their banal maundering.” Another wondered: “Will we all one day acquiesce to more government-sponsored monitoring because, hey, it’s already all over the Internet, right?. The magazine received so many letters about the story-most of them vituperative, most of them written by people older than Gould-that it allowed the author to respond on its website. “This doesn’t make me feel stifled so much as it makes me feel protected, as if my thoughts might actually be worth honing rather than spewing.” The story’s denouement found her quitting her job at Gawker and password-protecting a hyperpersonal blog she’d been keeping about her feelings and romantic relationships, called “Heartbreak Soup.” The eight-thousand-word essay made her the poster girl of the overshare: It was accompanied by a series of moodily lit bedroom photographs that Gould herself described as “vaguely cheesecakey.” “Lately, online, I’ve found myself doing something unexpected: keeping the personal details of my current life to myself,” she wrote in the final paragraph. There is also search box, type a few characters in and results of matching fields will be shown.Twelve years ago this May, then-twenty-six-year-old Emily Gould wrote a cover story for the New York Times Magazine, chronicling her addiction to, and subsequent disillusionment with, what was then still a semi-novel cultural phenomenon: blogging. Of 'Corrs' but some have no sort tag '', any of these 2 values canīe clicked to set all the sort tags to either 'Corrs' or blank to remove.Ĭlicking the -> arrow button copies value from the first column to the In the image above, some of the 'The Corrs' tracks have a sort tag Is not all files by an artist have the same sort tag), then the values are The listing shows all the sort tags for a
When browsing the value 'Ludwig van Beethoven' would be listedįirst column is the actual artist, or composer value, the 2nd column item An example of a sort tag is aĬomposer sort set to Beethoven, whilst the composer is set to Ludwig vanīeethoven. Whilst its shown name is a different value. Sort tags can be used by your player to list an item in one location, When browsing in Mixed Track Editing, a new button appears next to Refresh called 'Scan Sub-folders' which will search the sub folders for audio tracks and show the results on the one page.Īt the top of the page is a refresh button, to refresh the drive and RightĬlick on a column header (such as Track) to add additional columns.
Selection of tracks brings up a tag editor which lists all the tagsĪlbum art can be chosen by left clicking on the artwork image. Items in the track listing can be edited,Ĭlick on an item (such as Title) and an edit box will show, to move to another field use the Selection, selected tracks show in a light blue color and the header Top track, and hold the shift key and click on the end track to make your To choose specific tracks to edit, left click on the Shown, unless a single track, or multiple are selected. Header (Album Artist, Album, etc.) will update the ID Tags for all tracks Tracks for the selected folder are listed in table form for quick editing.Ībove the track listing is an album header any items changed in the Browse folders using the left pane, locate your music,
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