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Sure it will. Those metadata changes are stored on your hard drive, just like the music. It's in the iTunes Library and iTunes Music Library.xml files. And they
by inklesspen 19y ago
Sure it will. Those metadata changes are stored on your hard drive, just like the music. It's in the iTunes Library and iTunes Music Library.xml files. And they needn't bother with scripts, either; there's already an OS X gui for rsync, and it wouldn't be too hard to build an app that automatically backs things up at a specified time.
- terpua 19y agoYou can backup XML files but this wouldn't allow for easy individual track restores with metadata preservation. In addition, our solution allows for backup/restores from multiple Macs. Eg: You can restore a track from your work Mac to your home Mac with metadata preservation. We already have a similar solution but for S3. Perhaps I can convince you to try it out, newly launched.
- inklesspen 19y agoI already have a solution. It's called "I back up my hard drive." You have a product in search of a market. Good luck.
- npk 19y agoI completely disagree. They're targeting a specific market, though that market does not include you, there are a ton of people who want to have their music, and only their music, backed up. You're also not really thinking about the big picture. By focusing their product on iTunes, they can add crazy features, like library sync, or library "move." I've helped my mom move her library to a new computer, this product would have been perfect to help her. The good news is these guys already have a product, so they don't have to listen to bad negative feedback.