Adding files to iTunes in two clicks

How would those who did not belong to iTunes, the program is by far the only "adult" way of working with the "apple" of the mobile devices. It is therefore not surprising that iTunes becomes the main and sometimes the only program of work with the libraries of media files. I note that I have a claim to iTunes, but I would like to talk about how one of these claims for myself eliminated.
I did not like the process of adding files: drag & drop once nevnyaten with a large number of open windows, and does not always work (if iTunes feels busy, your work will be lost). So I decided to add to the Windows Explorer shortcut to the iTunes File menu add.

As you can see, I used a completely simple way: add an entry in the SendTo menu, simply because it does not require any great intelligence, nor any programming.

firstWhat I had to do was open the iTunes library folder in Explorer. The location of this folder can be found in the iTunes Preferences dialog on "Fringe" tab:

Note that the presence of "tick" in "Copy to iTunes folder" is mandatory.

second - right-click on the folder with the magic name, speaking for myself, and select create a shortcut:

From personal taste preferences, I renamed the shortcut to «iTunes»:

Now We only left to cut or copy (if you would like to leave a link to the future) this file and paste it in the folder that stores the SendTo menu. In my case it is located «C: \ Users \ Alex \ SendTo». In your case, substitute your% USERNAME%.
Note that Windows does not permit access to system folders (or rather - their hides) by default. Therefore, you need to first resolve any conductor to show system files, or use another program (Far, Total Commander or others.).

As a result, when you click on any file you get exactly what you saw in the beginning of the article:

So you can send to iTunes different types of files, and it will add only that can "digest". And he is now digesting a lot of things, there's music and videos, and books.

This advice will potentially run on any version of Windows, from a minimum of Windows 95. But the version of iTunes in which there was a folder that is used to track and automatically add, I do not know.