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* 10.21.2008 Samsung Drops Bid for SanDisk After Poor Earnings * 10.21.2008 What's Apple's Netbook Strategy? The iPhone * 10.21.2008 Yahoo Profit Drops, Announces Job Cuts * 10.21.2008 Apple Reports Excellent Quarter; Predicts Strong 4Q * 10.21.2008 RIM Announces BlackBerry Apps Store, Firmware Update
View All Dvorak: Newest Net Scam: Phony Grassroots Campaigns Top Web Sites 2008 The Best Free Software 2008 ultimate utility guide
* Folders 2: Dress Up Your Bland Folder Icons * File Utility Pack 2: Get Three Great Utilities in One * Diskeeper 2008 * Desktoplet: Put Desktop Icons Within Reach * NoteWhen 3: Clear the Clutter
View All Utility Guide 2008 top sellers Compare Store Deals 1. Sony BRAVIA KDL-46XBR5 46 in. HDTV LCD TV 2. Sharp LC-20D42U 20 in. HDTV LCD TV 3. Sony BRAVIA KDL-40S3000 40 in. HDTV LCD TV 4. ViewSonic (N3235w) 32 in. LCD TV 5. Sony BRAVIA KDL-40W3000 40 in. HDTV LCD TV more > Product Guides Desktops Digital Cameras DVD Creation Handhelds Laptops LCDs MP3 Players PDAs & Phones Printers VoIP Windows XP Wireless Networks All categories Lala Makes Web-Based Music Easier
10.21.08
discuss Total posts: 1
Lala Screenshot Enlarge
by Kyle Monson Lala today launched a kind of free, browser-based iTunes competitor that lets users access their music libraries from anywhere they can access the Web. It's similar in look and feel to Anywhere.FM, which is basically a Web-based iTunes clone, but Lala adds some nifty features.
The way these services work is users upload their music libraries “to the cloud," after which they can be accessed from anywhere. It's great for accessing your music from public or work computers, or from Wi-Fi-enabled devices.
The initial upload process can take a long time though, and Lala streamlines it considerably by not actually requiring you to upload every song. The service analyzes each MP3 or iTunes Fairplay track in your library, and only uploads the ones it doesn't already have, giving you access to the rest on its own and saving you a bunch of time.
I never personally saw upload time as a problem; just set it to upload your library when you go to sleep one night and when you wake up, it's done. But if you don't want to do that or your music collection is too huge to be uploaded overnight, Lala's solved the problem for you.
Powered by Inform news
* 10.21.2008 Samsung Drops Bid for SanDisk After Poor Earnings * 10.21.2008 What's Apple's Netbook Strategy? The iPhone * 10.21.2008 Yahoo Profit Drops, Announces Job Cuts * 10.21.2008 Apple Reports Excellent Quarter; Predicts Strong 4Q * 10.21.2008 RIM Announces BlackBerry Apps Store, Firmware Update
View All Dvorak: Newest Net Scam: Phony Grassroots Campaigns Top Web Sites 2008 The Best Free Software 2008 ultimate utility guide
* Folders 2: Dress Up Your Bland Folder Icons * File Utility Pack 2: Get Three Great Utilities in One * Diskeeper 2008 * Desktoplet: Put Desktop Icons Within Reach * NoteWhen 3: Clear the Clutter
View All Utility Guide 2008 top sellers Compare Store Deals 1. Sony BRAVIA KDL-46XBR5 46 in. HDTV LCD TV 2. Sharp LC-20D42U 20 in. HDTV LCD TV 3. Sony BRAVIA KDL-40S3000 40 in. HDTV LCD TV 4. ViewSonic (N3235w) 32 in. LCD TV 5. Sony BRAVIA KDL-40W3000 40 in. HDTV LCD TV more > Product Guides Desktops Digital Cameras DVD Creation Handhelds Laptops LCDs MP3 Players PDAs & Phones Printers VoIP Windows XP Wireless Networks All categories Lala Makes Web-Based Music Easier
10.21.08
discuss Total posts: 1
Lala Screenshot Enlarge
by Kyle Monson Lala today launched a kind of free, browser-based iTunes competitor that lets users access their music libraries from anywhere they can access the Web. It's similar in look and feel to Anywhere.FM, which is basically a Web-based iTunes clone, but Lala adds some nifty features.
The way these services work is users upload their music libraries “to the cloud," after which they can be accessed from anywhere. It's great for accessing your music from public or work computers, or from Wi-Fi-enabled devices.
The initial upload process can take a long time though, and Lala streamlines it considerably by not actually requiring you to upload every song. The service analyzes each MP3 or iTunes Fairplay track in your library, and only uploads the ones it doesn't already have, giving you access to the rest on its own and saving you a bunch of time.
I never personally saw upload time as a problem; just set it to upload your library when you go to sleep one night and when you wake up, it's done. But if you don't want to do that or your music collection is too huge to be uploaded overnight, Lala's solved the problem for you.
