(9)
Your rating: Now say why...
- Download Now
2.13 MB -
Visit Developer's Site
Jonathan Berney
iTunes XHTML Playlist is a program that takes exported iTunes playlists (Plain Text format) and converts them into simple, clean XHTML 1.1/CSS compliant web pages.
What's New
Version 4.2.3:
- Lines now end with CRLF instead of the system default, for better cross-platform compatibility
Requirements
PPC, Mac OS X 10.2 or later, iTunes 4.0 or later.
PPC, Mac OS X 10.2 or later, iTunes 4.0 or later.
Be the first to recommend a similar software title.
iTunes XHTML Playl... User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(12)
(12)
| Downloads:20,424 |
| Version Downloads:8,923 |
| Type:Development : HTML |
| License:Free |
| Date:15 Apr 2005 |
| Platform:PPC |
| Price:Free |
Overall (Version 4.x):  |
Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
| Value: |
| Stability: |
Displaying 1-10 of 30
-
-
-
iTunes XHTML Playlist is a program that takes exported iTunes playlists (Plain Text format) and converts them into simple, clean XHTML 1.1/CSS compliant web pages.
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
- -
Anonymous reviewed on 15 Apr 2005
http://macupdate.com/info.php/id/13195
Anonymous reviewed on 08 Mar 2005
By the way: IE sucks: Cant display XHTML. But:... We have Safari or Firefox and feel good about, isnt it?
Anonymous reviewed on 27 Feb 2005
Anonymous reviewed on 27 Feb 2005
i made a smart playlist with this criterium: track number is 1... so that gives me a 1 track per album export...
artwork export with that would allow to make a killer list of our albums
Anonymous reviewed on 27 Feb 2005
Anonymous reviewed on 05 Jul 2004
I would rate this new version (4.1.2.) as the best of them all -- free or pay -- at accomplishing what MAC forgot to do: make it fast and simple to create a printout of what's in your playlists. (For those who want text instead of HTML output, Taco editor and Tofu together make a delicious freeware plate.)
Simple, elegant, satisfying -- this is now a fully-achieved app as far as I'm concerned.
Anonymous reviewed on 05 Jul 2004
Anonymous reviewed on 28 Jun 2004
I could go on, but you all have Google at your disposal....
Anonymous reviewed on 27 Jun 2004
(And boy, I'm sure glad I'm not a haughty, reluctant user, the kind that makes snippy comments. And probably in halfway decent English, too. Think how insufferable it must be to read comments by one of those snippy folks.)
Since so many respondents here seem to have a Jonez about "Itunes catalog", let me try to put XHTML Playlist in perspective with it, since many users would doubtless like to know about that. For my uses, XHTML Playlist is far and away the better app. It will make a nice little HTML list that I can use on its own or convert to text. It will (theoretically, if that isn't too big a word for some folk) make the list using all possible combinations of fields in the order the user desires.
Only one problem ... you need Itunes 4.5 to make it work. Perhaps I'm not the only person to stick with 4.1, since later versions have some problems. (Check contributions to this site from others.) For us stick-in-the-mud types, only the most basic three categories will come out in the HTML file.
The developer states this in his remarks, and has told me about it privately. It's his choice, of course, but I think it limits the versatility of the program. To date, it's the only bad feature in it.
The really good feature: it's free, and efficient. If you try out Itunes catalog you may find that it's too much horsepower. I don't need, for instance to use Rolling Stone lists, or publish lists on Imac. For me, it's an elephant gun to dissect a flea. (It also overlooks some important categories, such as disk number, that I use frequently.)
You get what you pay for, and Itunes catalog will satisfy the power user; for the little stay-at-home librarian like me, small and free is just right.
So I would like to encourage Mr. Berney to continue developing his app, but also to think about a workaround that might include the rest of us "conservative" (not a bad word, I hope) users who stick with an earlier Itunes version. And I thank him again for offering an otherwise excellent program.
Now I am going to return to my seat in the peanut gallery.
PS- making fun of "broken" English seems in poor form especially when your own writing is riddled with comma splices and sentences like, "If you try out iTunes catalog you may find that it's too much horsepower."
People learning English are apt to make mistakes, and that isn't bad seeing as people who speak the language screw it up all the time. Don't pick on people for it.
Anonymous reviewed on 23 Jun 2004
That one works, which is always a bonus
If this isn't the case, I'd like to figure out what your issue is, so that it can be solved. This isn't possible without a bug report. So go ahead and bash my work all you want, but at least allow me to fix the problems by sending the text file you're trying to work with to the email address included in "Bug Reports.txt"
Thanks.
cant find it anywhere...
Anyone know why it isn't functioning properly?
+1