The iTunes have been a long-running music media software both used by Microsoft and Mac OS clients and it has served its purpose well not only in its ability to play music almost hassle-free and its being the platform employed by all the other Apple products such as the iPod, iPod Touch, iPhone, and the iPad to transfer and update their audio content. And that is the reason why the recent announcement of the iTunes upgrade into the iTunes 10.0.1 was a welcome broadcast to all its avid users, most of them saying that the upgrade is timely consistent with the release of iTunes 10 a little over a month ago.
Though there is no massive change of functions and applications, the enhancements are still significantly appreciated including the fixing of several bugs that have hounded previous versions of the iTunes.
Still available for both Windows and Mac OS computers, the improvements include file-sharing enhancements over Ping, making the sharing system almost parallel to social networking sites’ format. Music topics can now be tagged as “like” and at the same time users can now even post comments on these topics. A sidebar for Ping has been readily made seen on the interface enabling users to know their friends’ activity as well as their favorite bands or artists. In short, there is more interaction allowed in the iTunes upgrade compared to its predecessors.
If any of you encountered iTunes issues in the past such as glitches on the video quality as soon as the controls appear on screen and album artworks showing on a different window and other bugs that manifest while you are opening other programs, these were all put to heart by Apple and were rectified on the new iTunes version. Many had problems with file sharing compatibility and the speed of performance, others had major issues surrounding the total loss of their playlist and library for no underlying reason at all, and I would be very notable to know that these problems were already checked and absent on the iTunes 10.0.1.
All in all, the new iTunes has become friendlier and easier to use notwithstanding the fact that its new social propagation features will certainly bring in a horde of new users who will find another platform to air their thoughts and comments.
The new iTunes has become easier and less annoying to use, that is according to many iTunes experts, and it provides a more open environment to let other people know what you think and how you feel on a particular music-related topic.
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