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I wiped everything out again and installed an older version of the server. And...It works!
Which version?Did you ever manage to disable all (any) plugins in the previous version?
Yay. What program are you using to edit your tags?
I use dbpoweramp, but also tried winamp. No luck with either one.
When I first started using dbPoweramp, I had some trouble getting the ripper to generate the tags in the format I wanted. Not the most obvious syntax, but I did eventually get it to work and make the tags the way I wanted them to come out. If I need to edit an ID tag, I just right-click on the song file, select properties, then "edit". A window with the dbpoweramp header opens, and you just click on the field you want to edit, fill in whatever you want, and then save. Seems to work fine for me. Is this what you are doing?Just for giggles, here is (I think) the most recent version of the settings I use in the cd ripper:[IFCOMP][IFVALUE]album artist,[album artist],Various Artists[]\[album]\[track] [artist][][IF!COMP][IFVALUE]album artist,[album artist],[artist][]\[album]\[track][] - [title]
MP3Tag is pretty straight forward. You do need to "Save" all your changes though.
In Mp3tag, if you make changes in the Tag Panel (the panel on the left, where you can easily make changes to multiple files) or in the Extended Tags dialog, then you need to explicitly Save. If you make changes in the file view columns on the right, then moving off of one item to another will save any changes made.
When I do this it says the file isn't open for writing. Why would that be?
This sounds suspiciously like the semi-infamous Windows 7 write-protection annoyance. Check the properties of the parent folder for your music files to see if "read only" is checked. If not, check the properties of every folder down the file tree to the song file you are trying to update. I would not be entirely surprised to see that read-only property somewhere in the chain.If you find it, google "write protected file (or folder) in Windows" to get suggestions on how to clear up the mess. Some people have managed to get entire disk volumes in this state!
That's the problem. But I can't get it to change from read only. It just keeps going back to read only and not allowing me to make any changes.
Note that files/folders inherit this property from the parent folder -- so you need to start at the top of the file tree and work your way down. Just trying to change it at the file level doesn't work if a folder further up is marked read-only.
Are you running with admin priviledges? If not, do that first and try it again. Otherwise, you get to join the herd who have experienced this issue. I have not, personally, but there is lots of advice out on the net about things to try. Google really IS your friend with this one.Note that files/folders inherit this property from the parent folder -- so you need to start at the top of the file tree and work your way down. Just trying to change it at the file level doesn't work if a folder further up is marked read-only.Good luck!