|
About:
iTunes is a full-featured digital music player.
Its features include "smart" playlists, an MP3 and
AAC encoder, a CD burner, search functionality,
rating of songs, a volume level optimizer, play
count tracking, visualization, iPod file transfer
management, and much more.
Release focus: Minor feature enhancements
Changes:
Tracks that have been purchased can be authorized
to play on up to five computers, a number that has
increased from three in previous versions. The
number of times you can burn a playlist to an
audio CD has been reduced from ten to seven. Also
new is iMix, a feature which allows you to publish
your playlists on the iTunes Music Store and
include comments on each track.
Author:
Apple, Inc.
Homepage:
http://www.apple.com/itunes/
OS X package:
http://www.apple.com/itunes/download/
Trove categories:
[change]
Dependencies:
[change]
No dependencies filed
|
|
» Rating:
6.92/10.00
(Rank N/A)
» Vitality: 0.00% (Rank 16786)
» Popularity: 0.99% (Rank 5854)
 
(click to enlarge graphs)
Record hits: 27,934
URL hits: 6,094
Subscribers: 10
|
|
Projects depending on this project:
FAAC
|
|
Branches
Releases
|
Version
|
Focus
|
Date
|
|
4.5
|
Minor feature enhancements |
18-May-2004 03:15 |
|
4.0
|
Major feature enhancements |
09-May-2003 17:29 |
|
3.0.1
|
Initial freshmeat announcement |
06-Jan-2003 18:58 |
Articles referencing this project
Comments
[»]
iTunes for Linux/BSD
by Melvin - Apr 6th 2007 12:59:09
iTunes is a great multimedia application available for Windows and
Mac OS X, but I've been expecting a port to Linux/BSD for a long time now
(4 years I think) without even having news about it. There was a disscusion
on this very same page about Mac OS X being (or not) Unix and whether or
not this app should be on Freshmeat... I won't comment on that but...
I just try another search this morning and I just cannot believe there
is still no iTunes for Linux/BSD at this point, considering Apple has commited to the
Open Source community, iTunes is already available for Windows and its
strongest is in fact with multimedia.
Mel
[reply]
[top]
[»]
why is mac stuff on freshmeat??
by handspike - May 22nd 2003 18:58:39
yes, i know it's freebsd based, but it's not *nix. OSx is still a closed
OS, and all their apps are proprietary, secretive things they don't bother
making available to the community.
apple is a classic example of a company that takes from the spirited
open-source community and gives nothing back.
posting their apps in freshmeat just pollutes the database for real unix
users.
i say, until apple gives a little something back in the way of apps or
interfaces, leave them off freshmeat. let the little apple people go to one
of the little mac sites for their little mac apps.
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: why is mac stuff on freshmeat??
by Catie Flick - May 22nd 2003 19:44:16
> yes, i know it's freebsd based, but it's
> not *nix. OSx is still a closed OS, and
> all their apps are proprietary,
> secretive things they don't bother
> making available to the community.
>
> apple is a classic example of a company
> that takes from the spirited open-source
> community and gives nothing back.
>
> posting their apps in freshmeat just
> pollutes the database for real unix
> users.
>
> i say, until apple gives a little
> something back in the way of apps or
> interfaces, leave them off freshmeat.
> let the little apple people go to one of
> the little mac sites for their little
> mac apps.
>
>
Err, what about the KHTML stuff they've given back to the KHTML projects
(from Safari)? What about the Darwin project? Please, get informed of the
facts before making blatantly wrong comments - it just makes you look like
a whinger.
freshmeat isn't just about open source apps; you'll find a large number of
proprietary apps here too. It's about Unix apps, and OS X is a Unix,
whether you like it or not.
Apple is a company that has made Unix work as a desktop OS, unlike the
dozens of other companies that tried and have so far failed. The fact that
they give stuff back is a bonus really; and that they give out a lot of
their software for free with the OS is just cool (how many times do you see
MS giving away high quality calendaring/movie editing/etc. programs for
free?).
In your terms we should definitely see Apple's apps on freshmeat; as they
certainly do give back to the community. At any rate, you seem to have the
whole idea of freshmeat wrong - check the FAQ and you'll see it's not just
about "Free Software" - it's about real world solutions and stuff that
works, not an ideology.
- liedra
P.S. I'm not an employee of Apple or have anything to do with them except
for owning a powerbook, just to do the disclaimer thing.
--
"the almighty backhander of open source"
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: why is mac stuff on freshmeat??
by Breadcrust - Jun 12th 2005 02:39:45
> Err, what about the KHTML stuff they've
> given back to the KHTML projects (from
> Safari)?
what was that? practically nothing
> What about the Darwin project?
what open-source projects have been significant improvements because of
darwin?
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: why is mac stuff on freshmeat??
by Patrick Lenz - Jun 12th 2005 02:52:02
> what was that? practically nothing
http://webkit.opendarwin.org/
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: why is mac stuff on freshmeat??
by Breadcrust - Jun 22nd 2005 01:21:47
> http://webkit.opendarwin.org/
http://www.kdedevelopers.org/node/view/1001
http://www.kdedevelopers.org/node/view/1049
hopefully Apple can be a bit more helpful to the open source community in
the future
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: why is mac stuff on freshmeat??
by wildebeastie - Oct 15th 2004 05:06:12
> yes, i know it's freebsd based, but it's
> not *nix. OSx is still a closed OS, and
> all their apps are proprietary,
> secretive things they don't bother
> making available to the community.
>
> apple is a classic example of a company
> that takes from the spirited open-source
> community and gives nothing back.
>
> posting their apps in freshmeat just
> pollutes the database for real unix
> users.
>
> i say, until apple gives a little
> something back in the way of apps or
> interfaces, leave them off freshmeat.
> let the little apple people go to one of
> the little mac sites for their little
> mac apps.
>
>
'real unix users'....this phrase DOES NOT MAKE sense :)))).....who r these
people?.....do you need a large beard and sandles as well....do u know what
GNU stands for anyway?....at least apple are making some kind of
effort...unlike SCO :)
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Reason for low rating
by dokhebi - May 9th 2003 15:42:12
I will be blunt about this: iTunes is only available for Mac OS X, so for
the other 98% of home comuter users (Windows, Linux, older Macs, etc) we
are left out in the cold. Make a platform independant version and I will
consider giving it a higher rating...
--
Jolan Tru,
dokhebi
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: Reason for low rating
by analogue - Oct 16th 2003 19:59:34
> I will be blunt about this: iTunes is
> only available for Mac OS X, so for the
> other 98% of home comuter users
> (Windows, Linux, older Macs, etc) we are
> left out in the cold. Make a platform
> independant version and I will consider
> giving it a higher rating...
Too bad it's now out for Windows =)
--
le pouvoir des bülles !
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: Reason for low rating
by . - Nov 1st 2003 14:44:34
>
>
> Too bad it's now out for Windows =)
>
Too bad its not out for Linux yet. In fact, if and when it gets ported to
linux, send me an email.
Oh, and from what i hear, it doesnt support ogg files either. C'est la
vie.
[reply]
[top]
[»]
Re: Reason for low rating
by Zowayix - Jul 13th 2006 05:28:30
> Oh, and from what i hear, it doesnt
> support ogg files either. C'est la
> vie.
It supports ogg with a plugin. I would give you a link to it, but I
forgot where it is.
[reply]
[top]
|
