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I don't have a podcast section under my iPod (in iTunes) and it's not showing up in the music section.
I don't think iTunes is scriptable in Windows, though; it's done through AppleScript in OS X and from what I understand Apple never bothered to adapt it for a Windows-compatible scripting language.
Not everyone likes how iTunes chooses to organize their music. I have a very specific organizational structure to my music that is totally different than what iTunes uses. Some people like to actually have some measure of control over their computing experience, but that goes against the Apple philosophy. It is not like it is hard to have a media player that keeps track of changes in your music, lots of other developers have done it (in fact I would say it is pretty much a standard feature of modern media players). So it is a perfectly legitimate complaint.
Example:
-I download both albums by The Advantage
-Create a folder under iTunes/iTunes Music for "Advantage, The"
-create subfolders for "01 The Advantage (2004)" & "02 Elf-Titled (20006)"
-be sure to rename tracks in the format of "01 [track name]" in each folder
-upload to iTunes
-Change sort Album names to add "01" and "02" respectively in order to display albums chronologically
-sync
Look at all the "big" iPhone games, most of them have around a 90% to 10% pirated vs bought (don't know how they get those numbers though) ratio.
Go and read the divine comedy in one sitting with an lcd screen to see how you feel after you finish.
Apple is starting to annoy me, the can make crap and sell tons of it.
So far I didn't care, but it boogles the mind that some people think the iPad works as good book reader when the e-ink devices are far, FAR superior.
And I don't care all the people defending lcd screens, they are in denial and going blind when they reach old age, I've tried reading papers in my desktop computer and it only gives you a headache, even newspaper articles are painful. For browsing a forum and looking at video lcds are ok but anything longer than a couple of paragraphs is torture.
I'll be on the next NWR Newscast podcast, so you'll hear my lovely voice then (and you'll know why I didn't do any backup vocals on this album.)Just wanna remind everyone that FOX is up on Netflix now.
Lots of FOX's TV shows are up for streaming.
We're talking about all seasons of:
Arrested Development, 24, Bones, Buffy, Angel, Dollhouse, Prison Break, The Dead Zone, X-Files, Firefly, Sliders, 21 Jump Street, King of the Hill & Rescue me.
Most of them listed here:
http://www.netflix.com/WiGenre?trkid=1457040&sgid=1446&lnkce=mdp-genre
But this allows me to catch up on those last 6-7 episodes of 24 that I missed last season, that also prevented me from even watching it at all this season.
Blaster Master: Destination Fred was originally released as an arcade-only title for the Nintendo PlayChoice-10, a stand-up arcade cabinet released by Nintendo in 1986 that allowed arcade gamers to choose from a pre-programmed selection of 10 NES games. Destination Fred was a late test release on the system, appearing only briefly in select locations around Los Angeles, California in 1989/1990. According to Victor Ireland there were only nine cartridges of the game in existence, all of them in storage at the Sunsoft Japan offices.
The sequel has Jason and his tank "Sophia" being micronized and injected into Fred, the pet frog rescued in the original game. The goal is to eliminate microbots that have been injected into Fred before they kill him.
Blaster Master: Destination Fred will cost 500 Wii Points.
BLASTER MASTER: DESTINATION FRED COMING TO WII VIRTUAL CONSOLE
Redding, CA April 1, 2010 Sunsoft, a division of SUNCORPORATION (JASDAQ: 6736), has today announced that Blaster Master:Destination Fred will be released for the Wii Virtual Console on April 26th.
Originally created for the Nintendo PlayChoice-10 arcade system, and tested in only a few locations in and around Los Angeles, CA during 1989/1990, Destination Fred is a continuation of the story started in the original Blaster Master, and a proper sequel to the beloved NES classic. The game has been lost to the market since the original test market timeframe, and was never released for the home NES. "I was blown away when I saw these", said Victor Ireland about the PlayChoice-10 cartridges stored away at Sunsoft Japan's office. He then continued, "When I was going through boxes of stored code, promotional items, and ROMS to see what we had on hand to release for the US Virtual Console market, finding these nine completely unknown cartridges literally stunned me. I knew it had to be put up on the Virtual Console as fast as we could make it happen."
The game centers on Fred, Jason's pet frog that was rescued in the original Blaster Master game. The Plutonium Boss intended to inject microbots into Fred and Jason so they would be destroyed even if Jason defeated him, but he only managed to inject Fred. After the opening story, the game begins with Jason and Sophia being miniaturized and injected into Fred to seek out and destroy the microbots and the diabolical structures they are creating inside Fred that will soon prove fatal. "It's a pretty clear video game spin on Fantastic Voyage kind of adventure.", Ireland stated.
Kiharu Yoshida, President of SUNCORPORATION added, "I am happy that we can offer such a satisfying game to fans in the US. Perhaps now this will not seem too hard to complete. Please enjoy it."
The lost treasure of Sunsoft's archive, Blaster Master:Destination Fred will be released for the Wii Virtual Console on April 26th for a completely reasonable 500 Wii points.
