Re: enqueue and play does not show in context menu

2014-01-01 Thread Barry Chapman
Hi Mike,

I thought it was only Enqueue and Play you were missing, but you also don't 
have any of the default Winamp entries such as Play in 
Winamp, Enqueue in Winamp and Add to Winamp's Bookmark list.

In the File Types options, ensure that Show Winamp actions in the Folder 
Context Menus is checked. If that doesn't do it, let me 
know.

Thanks,
Barry Chapman

- Original Message - 
From: "Mike Bernard" 
To: "'PC Audio Discussion List'" 
Sent: Tuesday, December 31, 2013 3:54 PM
Subject: RE: enqueue and play does not show in context menu


Hi Barry,
Well, I just tried the steps you mentioned in your above email, and when I
went to the file menu after highlighting an mp3 file, I found the following
Items in the file menu:
1. Add to Windows Media Player List
2. Play
3. Scan with Microsoft Security Essentials Dialog
4. Open with Pull-down
5. Scan with Malware bytes Anti-malware
6. Shared folder cyncronization
7. Send to pull-down
8. New pull-down
9. Create shortcut
10. Delete
11. Rename
12. Properties
13. Close
These were all I saw within this menu. There was still no Enqueue and play
option. I don't understand why this isn't working. I found a blog post that
someone who had this same problem. The only difference was that they didn't
have ths issue until they switched from Windows XP to Windows 7. They said
that when they used this option with XP, it worked fine. I have XP, so I'm
not sure why things aren't working for me. I've pasted the blog posting
below so that you can see what I'm referring to. I'm just an average
computer user, so I don't really mess around with my operating system's
settings. The reason I'm trying to get Winamp to place a track directly
below an already existing one, is because I'm in the process of trying to
get a dj position with ACB Radio, and they use Winamp for broadcasting.
Being able to insert tracks erlier in the playlist rather than at the bottom
of it, is ecential, especially if people email me with requests. This way,
I'll be able to play what they ask for in a more reasonable time frame
without them having to wait through multiple songs. It seems like it should
be a simple thing to figure out, but then you know how technology is (smile)
Hope the blog post will make at least a little sense. Thanks for taking the
time to assist me with this.
Mike
Rochester, NY.
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  Enqueue In Winamp not showing in context menu for files - SOLUTION
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Old
 6th March 2011, 15:29
  #
1
Mr. Weedy
Junior Member
Join Date: Mar 2011
Posts: 1
Enqueue In Winamp not showing in context menu for files - SOLUTION
I used to have XP for quite some time and the enqueue in winamp used to show
up in
the context menu just fine. Then I moved on to Windows 7 and the enqueue in
winamp
option disappeared from the context menu even I had setup winamp correctly
for it.
After doing some digging, I narrowed down all the possible causes for this
behavior
to one program and one simple solution to bring the Enqueue in Winamp back
to the
context menu. And that one program which is messing the enqueue in winamp in
the
context menu is Windows Media Player. It seems that somehow it uses brute
force to
take over all enqueue options for audio files to itself. (Or the context
menu simply
has hardcoded limit how many options it can show in the first section) But
whatever
the case is the solution is here.
BEHOLD THE SIMPLE SOLUTION:
1.
 At first you want to make sure your winamp is setup correctly. That means
you have
"Show Winamp in the folder context menus in Windows Explorer" option
selected under
Options -> Preferences -> File Types.
i/winamp01.png/
2.
 Then go to the Shell Options and make sure you have Enqueue in Winamp
selected for
files. In the following picture you can also see that even the options are
selected
the Enqueue in Winamp isn't showing on the context menu.
i/winamp02.png/
3. The you need to follow this simple guide how to disable Windows Media
Player aka
WMP from showing in the context menu.
http://windows7themes.net/how-to-rem...text-menu.html
And just in case that site for some reason disappears I'll quote it here:
Quote:
Remove Windows Media Player from Context Menu in Windows 7
Windows 7 can do much more than many people think. Do you know of the
"Default Programs"
control panel for example?
1. Click on Start and click on Default Programs (optionally enter default
programs
into the search field)
2. This where you can s

Using The Skype Metro App

2014-01-01 Thread Dave Marthouse
Has anyone had success in using the Metro version of Skype that is
native to Windows 8 or 8.1?  Any information would be appreciated.
 
 
 
Dave Marthouse
dmartho...@gmail.com
 
 


RE: Using The Skype Metro App

2014-01-01 Thread Hamit Campos
I should try it my  self. Though I was to ask the same thing one of these
days too.

-Original Message-
From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Dave
Marthouse
Sent: Wednesday, January 01, 2014 10:23 AM
To: Pc-audio@pc-audio.org
Subject: Using The Skype Metro App

Has anyone had success in using the Metro version of Skype that is
native to Windows 8 or 8.1?  Any information would be appreciated.
 
 
 
Dave Marthouse
dmartho...@gmail.com
 
 




Article: Winamp finds a buyer -- and it’s not Microsoft

2014-01-01 Thread Steve Pattison

This article is taken from

http://tinyurl.com/pa4jq5r

The home page for Radionomy mentioned in the article is

www.radionomy.com

Regards Steve.

Winamp finds a buyer -- and it’s not Microsoft
By Wayne Williams

Winamp was a massively popular media player in the nineties, but it 
withered under AOL’s ownership, and failed to move with the times. Few 
people were surprised when a month ago AOL finally decided to cut its 
losses, announcing that, starting December 20 2013, the site and 
associated cloud services, including Shoutcast, would no longer be 
available to the public.


A petition to save the media player garnered close to 50,000 signatures, 
and Spotify created a fun tribute called Spotiamp, but the writing 
looked to be firmly on the wall for Winamp, despite rumors that
Microsoft was interested in saving the service. Today it appears that 
Winamp has indeed found a savior, but it’s not one that anyone was 
expecting.


Although there’s been no official announcement yet (hardly surprising 
given it’s New Year’s Day), a Whois request now shows Winamp’s name 
servers pointing to Radionomy, a service that lets you discover, listen 
to and create online radio stations.


If Radionomy is indeed the new owner it bodes well for Shoutcast’s 
survival, but what it will mean for the Winamp media player is less 
clear. Hopefully we’ll have a better idea once an official announcement 
is made.




Article: Winamp finds a buyer -- and it’s not Microsoft

2014-01-01 Thread Tom

>From: Steve Pattison 
>To: CUG Members , VIP-L 

>Subject: Article:  Winamp finds a buyer -- and 
=?windows-1252?Q?it=92s_?=

>=?windows-1252?Q?not_Microsoft?=
>
>This article is taken from
>
>http://tinyurl.com/pa4jq5r
>
>The home page for Radionomy mentioned in the article is
>
>www.radionomy.com
>
>Regards Steve.
>
>Winamp finds a buyer -- and it's not Microsoft
>By Wayne Williams
>
>Winamp was a massively popular media player in the nineties, 
but it
>withered under AOL's ownership, and failed to move with the 
times. Few
>people were surprised when a month ago AOL finally decided to 
cut its
>losses, announcing that, starting December 20 2013, the site 
and
>associated cloud services, including Shoutcast, would no longer 
be

>available to the public.
>
>A petition to save the media player garnered close to 50,000 
signatures,
>and Spotify created a fun tribute called Spotiamp, but the 
writing

>looked to be firmly on the wall for Winamp, despite rumors that
>Microsoft was interested in saving the service. Today it 
appears that
>Winamp has indeed found a savior, but it's not one that anyone 
was

>expecting.
>
>Although there's been no official announcement yet (hardly 
surprising
>given it's New Year's Day), a Whois request now shows Winamp's 
name
>servers pointing to Radionomy, a service that lets you 
discover, listen

>to and create online radio stations.
>
>If Radionomy is indeed the new owner it bodes well for 
Shoutcast's
>survival, but what it will mean for the Winamp media player is 
less
>clear. Hopefully we'll have a better idea once an official 
announcement

>is made.
>
>