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Opera (http://www.opera.com), Linux (http://iso.linuxquestions.org/), and
Fluxbox (http://www.fluxbox.org)--the ultimate internet experience.
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Den 12.03.2010 kl. 04:42 skrev Frank Bell <frankwbell@cox.net>:
> I like having my media player handle the browsing. It's been a while
> since I used Winamp (I really like it) but I think you can save your
> favorites right in Winamp and not have to open the browser to connect to
> them.
I cant say that I like Winamp, I think it has one of the most unlogical user
interfaces, but it does the job, very, very stable and its free.
Back in the "old" there was winamp and freeamp (in my world) winamp was the
stable one.;-) I have written my own to play my mp3, but it doesn't do
streaming.
The way I have it working:
1. My browser is always open.
2. I made a Html file with links to the channels I like
3. This Html is now in Quick Buttons
4. Winamp then just do the playing.
> By the way, if I may (and I'm going to anyway) I was lucky enough to visit
> Denmark about ten years ago. Stayed with persons we knew in Marslet near
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> drive from Hamburg; I have never seen such a display of buttercups. One
> of the best weeks of my life.
I have lived most of my life only a few kilometers from Mårslet,
I even worked there a couple of times and yes that is a very pretty area of
Denmark, I particularly like the forest around Mosgård. (Marselisborg Forests)
Best regards
Asger
Frank Bell - 13 Mar 2010 03:34 GMT
> I cant say that I like Winamp, I think it has one of the most unlogical
> user
> interfaces, but it does the job, very, very stable and its free.
> Back in the "old" there was winamp and freeamp (in my world) winamp was
Freeamp I am not familiar with.
I must confess I can be a sucker for eye candy. One of the things I like
about WinAmp is the availability of skins. Fortunately, the also work
with XMMS in my Linux world.
That is also one of the the things I like about Opera (he typed, wrenching
the thread back on topic); I have nearly a 100 that I've collected over
the years, though I tend to favor the "minimalist" skins that offer the
largest browser window.
> I have lived most of my life only a few kilometers from Mårslet,
Quite a coincidence.
Perhaps my hosts drove me past your place at some time.
I hope to return to Denmark some day.

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Blogging from Pine View Farm (http://www.pineviewfarm.net/weblog)
Updates daily. Worthwhile updates occasionally.
Opera (http://www.opera.com), Linux (http://iso.linuxquestions.org/), and
Fluxbox (http://www.fluxbox.org)--the ultimate internet experience.
Check out Geekazine: http://www.geekazine.com
.oO(Frank Bell)
>> Yes that was even better, leaving out the "audio/x-scpls" part
>> that actually make opera do some streaming and show some progress
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>favorites right in Winamp and not have to open the browser to connect to
>them.
Correct. Your playlist in Winamp can contain paths to local files, but
also remote streams like HTTP URLs. Just add them to the playlist or
edit the .m3u file directly.
Micha
ceed - 13 Mar 2010 09:12 GMT
> .oO(Frank Bell)
>
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> also remote streams like HTTP URLs. Just add them to the playlist or
> edit the .m3u file directly.
Some may not know this, but Winamp is using an Internet Explorer based
interface for it's media library stuff. So it can handle Bookmarks and
links to streams directly in addition to all the other stuff AOL has put
into the player since they took over Nullsoft a few years ago. On Linux
these things are simple. There's players like Banshee and Rhythmbox which
deals with all kinds of media links fed to them from Opera while of course
being very capable media players all by themselves.

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//ceed