This build adds support for turning files into ringtones (under the Kind field) for the iPhone. I don’t have an iPhone to test on so I can’t be sure, but you may also need to rename the file extension to .m4r.
Archive for the 'Releases' Category
This build fixes a few minor bugs.
This build fixes a bug that caused changes to a file to be discarded if a new file was opened. It also adds drag and drop file opening to the file list on the side, and allows for opening multiple files at once via this method as well as the file chooser. Feedback is appreciated.
So apparently that bug wasn’t fixed, but now it should be.
Main change in this build: if you make changes to a file and try to close it, now Tagger will actually save it if you choose that option. Also, I realize that in my last post on the alpha release I realized I didn’t explain what the changes to Save As and Clear To were. For both of these actions, Tagger will cease to operate on the original file and continue operations on the newly created file, similar to the functionality in Microsoft Word. Also, the alpha builds will now check for new updates in a separate release system from the non-alpha builds.
This fixes a bug which caused Long Description to not release iTunes when closed via the X button.
There are a bunch of new features in this build, including a new interface for opening multiple files (though no batch editing yet), a Save All action, a Clear All action, a Close action, and new functionality for Save As and Clear To. If the Parse Filename option is enabled and it detects a TV Show in the format S{##}E{##} {Name}.{Extension}, it will automatically set the Kind field to TV Show. Also, if you have made edits to an open file and try to close it, the program will warn you before doing so. Be warned however, that clicking Yes to save it will not actually save it in the current build. I have yet to implement that feature.
This new alpha build changes some stuff relating to date handling.
A new version of LongDescription is available, now being presented under the name Tagger 4: Long Description. This requires Java 6.
I’m proud to release the first alpha of Tagger 4.0. It is not yet feature complete, but it should be a much more stable and reliable form of Tagger 3. The code is much more manageable and should make for easy modifications. Please test out this build and report any bugs you come across. I’ll be adding features over the next few weeks.
