![]() Switch to the Preview tab and see the result. There was once a time when all the music we listened to was stored on 700 MB CDs. I still purchase these shiny bits of polycarbonate plastic to have physical copies of all my favorite albums, but things are definitely progressing into the digital age of the iTunes Store. That brings us to the topic of films, which very much in the same ship. Soon even Blu-Rays will be out of date, but there are still many DVDs laying around in the corners of your friends attic. Rummage through them now, because I’m going to show you how to import them all into your iTunes library.ĭon’t worry, this isn’t a costly venture. The only thing you might need to purchase (if you don’t already have one built-in) is a DVD drive. My recommendation is the AmazonBasics USB 2.0 external DVD Drive, because it’s simple, affordable, reliable, and easy to use. Alternatively, you can use the Remote Disc feature to share one Mac’s optical drive with another, but that’s only if you have an older iMac or MacBook Pro. Three applications are required for this tutorial: HandBrake, MetaZ, and VLC. Once you’ve worked out what DVD drive you’ll be using, it’s time to get some software. For this tutorial, we’ll be using a combination of HandBrake (for transferring), VLC (for decoding), and MetaZ (for tagging). All three are freeware, though if you plan to do a lot of ripping I recommend making a donation to show the developers your thanks.Īlso, since VLC 2.0 changed the code library it uses, you’ll need to download and manually install libdvdcss.pkg. do not use it on the face, groin, or underarms, or for diaper rash, unless directed to do so by your doctor.HandBrake will prompt you to do so, but its link is incorrect and leads to a 404 page. ![]() ![]() This medication is for use only on certain areas of skin:
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