go away lame fool

Look for Gvox's web site.

: Where can I get Music Time Deluxe?

: Hi anyone know where I can upload my mpegs to a site that & this is the important part that will allow Http linking so I can embed the mpg on a message board, the latter I know how to do.

: Thanks
Hey,
Looking for free web hosting good luck. you can get 3-5MB on yahoo, lycos, geocitys, anglefire or the like. at a meg a miniet that's not bad. Most ISP's will give you about 10MB for your monthly payments you are already making.

Gecko

: Hello,
: I want to edit dance music on cds I have. I would like to speed up or slow down the tempo without changing the music key. I would like also to delete a long introduction, enhance or reduce the base, and maybe time the music and fade the song at the end. I have Easy CD Creator and Windows ME.

: I know very little about this technology so the software I buy should be relatively simple.

: Please recommend what should choose.

: Thanks,
: Bruce Whaite

There are several "DJ" type programs out there. Under "dj/mixing" on the hitsquad/smm you will find several. Take a few for a test drive and see what you like.
Gecko

Harmony assistant is a really nice piece of software for the price.

Did you make sure to down load all the files you need?

For a first install of the trial version of the product, at least program, one set of language files, the light sound database and templates are required.

Thing

Hi there

I'm no expert in this area so bear that in mind. But if you want to use popular music in your videos, there is an overwhelming liklihood that you'll have to licence the music in order to legally use it. And even in that case, not every artist or publisher allows their music to be manipulated by others.

Realistically, if you're doing something for you and a few friends - you aren't going to attract the attention of the RIAA or whomever. But if you're going to use the works in public performance and try to make a buck of it - do the right thing and get legal permission etc to use the music. Otherwise, you could end up in legal hot water.

: I receive conflicting information regarding copyright issues with synchronizing popular music titles to video for purposes of resale. Specifically providing a service of creating home videos for individual sale. Does anyone have a core source of info to clarify? And can I as has been suggested by others, manipulate the integrity of a piece of music avoiding liability of copyright infrigement?

: Thanks

If you have a mac, then get a pc. If you have a pc, then get a mac. Personally, I would get a mac. They are more stable, even though there is less freeware for them. They are also easier to (re)configure. Besides, future versions of MacOS X will likely be able to run other operating systems easily, since UNIX systems can do this, and MacOS X is a UNIX variant.

The new macs also feature "firewire" which is just a wider and faster USB/SCSI type interface. It's also an opportunity to buy a computer with a DVD-R drive! Just make sure that you get accessories such as a ZIP drive and floppy diskette drive so you aren't stranded if you need to replace files when (inter)network connections aren't available. (Like if you need a backup copy of your system files).

PCs are cheaper, but they are much more buggy and have lots of historical design flaws. The software engineering for them is trickier, too, so there is a lot of buggy freeware out there for them. Macs, on the other hand, let you get to important system files easily and quickly using strange tricks to hide info from you. If you get a mac, as you should, be sure to get the following FREEWARE files:

DiskCopy 6.3.3 (for making disk data image files and archives)
ResEdit 2.1.3 (for making special customizations to files/programs)
NIH Image (for great cheap graphics editing that fits on a diskette)
MacSoup (for browsing USENET news:// and filtering the results)
ProTools FREE

Be prepared to regularly clean up and maintain your system if you want it to keep running well. On macs, running these utility programs is much easier and less buggy. You should delete unneeded files, run anti-virus/trojan/worm programs, run diagnostic system fixers, make backup CD-ROMS, and defragment your drives regularly. Do it multiple times, so that you have trouble-free backups that are guaranteed to have NO viruses/trojans/worms on them. Also, be sure to save copies of your programs' preferences files while your system is clean and working, so you have backups of them that match your actual, current, working system. Put them on a CD-ROM so that they can't be lost or corrupted.

ALWAYS read the technical notes of software before you install it! Otherwise, you may be creating a complex new compatibility problem with no known solution. If programs you have installed are consistently troublesome, DELETE them and all of their copies! That will ensure that your system will be safe and that backups won't recreate old issues again. You'd be surprised at how much BAD SOFTWARE there is out there. Good software doesn't cause errors and is created by intelligent, conscientious, polite people. If the documentation for a program sucks, you can be the program is just as offensive if not worse.

If you have a mac, then get a pc. If you have a pc, then get a mac. Personally, I would get a mac. They are more stable, even though there is less freeware for them. They are also easier to (re)configure. Besides, future versions of MacOS X will likely be able to run other operating systems easily, since UNIX systems can do this, and MacOS X is a UNIX variant.

The new macs also feature "firewire" which is just a wider and faster USB/SCSI type interface. It's also an opportunity to buy a computer with a DVD-R drive! Just make sure that you get accessories such as a ZIP drive and floppy diskette drive so you aren't stranded if you need to replace files when (inter)network connections aren't available. (Like if you need a backup copy of your system files).

PCs are cheaper, but they are much more buggy and have lots of historical design flaws. The software engineering for them is trickier, too, so there is a lot of buggy freeware out there for them. Macs, on the other hand, let you get to important system files easily and quickly using strange tricks to hide info from you. If you get a mac, as you should, be sure to get the following FREEWARE files:

DiskCopy 6.3.3 (for making disk data image files and archives)
ResEdit 2.1.3 (for making special customizations to files/programs)
NIH Image (for great cheap graphics editing that fits on a diskette)
MacSoup (for browsing USENET news:// and filtering the results)
ProTools FREE

Be prepared to regularly clean up and maintain your system if you want it to keep running well. On macs, running these utility programs is much easier and less buggy. You should delete unneeded files, run anti-virus/trojan/worm programs, run diagnostic system fixers, make backup CD-ROMS, and defragment your drives regularly. Do it multiple times, so that you have trouble-free backups that are guaranteed to have NO viruses/trojans/worms on them. Also, be sure to save copies of your programs' preferences files while your system is clean and working, so you have backups of them that match your actual, current, working system. Put them on a CD-ROM so that they can't be lost or corrupted.

ALWAYS read the technical notes of software before you install it! Otherwise, you may be creating a complex new compatibility problem with no known solution. If programs you have installed are consistently troublesome, DELETE them and all of their copies! That will ensure that your system will be safe and that backups won't recreate old issues again. You'd be surprised at how much BAD SOFTWARE there is out there. Good software doesn't cause errors and is created by intelligent, conscientious, polite people. If the documentation for a program sucks, you can be the program is just as offensive if not worse.