Secrets Mini Player Management and Up Next in iTunes 11
Makradar Technologies / / December 19, 2019
User dissatisfaction with the latest, 11th version of iTunes, you can understand. It disappeared or moved to other places, many familiar features, and there are new, which is still getting used to and adapt himself need. experienced makovody pore over iTunes 11 In turn, in order to facilitate the lives of ordinary townsfolk, and make their lives more comfortable with the new mediakombayn. In this case, another crib associated with Mini Player (MiniPlayer) and control functions Up Next.
So, it turns out that MiniPlayer to iTunes 11, you can use, even when the player is running in full screen mode. You will need to enter full-screen mode, then right-click the iTunes icon in the Dock → Settings → tick on the "All Desktops". Mini Player then open a separate window (window → Mini Player or shortcut alt + cmd + 3) And, finally, expand the iTunes window to full screen mode. It should be remembered that if the Mini Player is given the option of displaying other windows (installed in the section of iTunes preferences - "
Supplements"), Then after going to the iTunes window, a small player disappears from the screen, which is quite logical. If iTunes is not deployed in full-screen mode, then MiniPlayer will only be displayed on the same desktop as the main application.The second tip in the management of iTunes 11 is associated with the ability to quickly move to add songs to the Up Next list. To do this, simply drag a song (or album, or even an entire playlist) from the iTunes library on the "iTunes display"He's iTunes LCD (the top part of the window, where a playback status, synchronization, and so on. N.). Icon momentarily displays a blue frame and over the icon will appear Up Next Adding a cover album. The second way - press the Option key (alt), and the cursor is at this time to bring the desired song. Track number next to the name is replaced by the symbol "+". By clicking on it, the user submits a song to Up Next list.
[via MacWorld]