Musicmatch has released the final version of its Jukebox Basic and Plus software for Linux. The software, which entered beta testing in November, lets people play and record CDs, MP3 files and other ...

The race for jukebox players heated up this week as both Sonic Foundry (www.sonicfoundry.com) and MusicMatch ( www.musicmatch.com) unveiled new versions of their players. Sonic Foundry released ...

The jukebox software company warns customers that switching to Apple Computer's iTunes for Windows will sever the connection between Musicmatch software and the iPod player. During her years at CNET ...

Lava Software has released Kenbushi 7.5, an update to its free “digital media jukebox” for Mac OS X, Linux and Windows. The new version is available for download now. Kenbushi helps you access movies, ...

Version 2.0 of MusicMatch Jukebox Plus, the digital music software, is now finished and boasts a new interface, AppleScript support and Balloon Help. Described as “the word’s first all-in-one music ...

What is the best MP3 jukebox program? I have 70GB of music so I want to distinct "libraries" of music, one for trance and one for Hip-Hop. I like Winamp but I wish I had a media library for each genre ...

I'm not sure i'm asking in the right Forum..but it's regarding software..so anyway here it goes.<BR><BR>I just built a system for work that will house most, if not all software that we have here..ie..

Soon you won't need a Mac to strike up your iTunes. Apple Computer is developing a version of its jukebox software for Microsoft Windows-based PCs. According to a job posting on the company's Web site ...

The current buzz around Apple Computer centers mostly around an in-house music download service integrated directly into iTunes, the company’s digital music jukebox software. Rolling Stone has even ...

(1) Software for managing music files. Also called a "digital music manager," "music manager," or just "jukebox," it lets users organize MP3 and other audio files into playlists and play the songs.

If at first you get a cease-and-desist letter, try again. That was the approach of Mac software developer James Speth, who was determined to create a program that would allow users of Apple's iTunes ...