On 12/11/2006 6:51 AM, "Matt Gregory" <vdub.grego at gmail.com> wrote: > I think I understand what you want to do. But your second step should be > unnecessary. You can just close (quit) iTunes, delete the iTunes xml and > database files (not the library folder itself), open iTunes and it'll be > squeaky clean. If you want to change any settings about how iTunes handles > your library (like where it resides, etc) do it now. Then you should have > your media files still in their original locations and you can use "Add to > Library" (cmd-O I think) to add them back. If they are already in their > correct locations iTunes shouldn't make any duplicates of anything (unless you > changed a setting). Of course it's a good idea to back up all your media and > the library and xml files first so you'll be able to undo everything and you > can play around until you get what you want. > > hth, > > matt. Thanks Matt, I tried using 'add to library' however it seems to function just like dragging things into the main window. The problem here is that I DO want iTunes to manage everything - and " keep things organized ". Without using the 'copy to iTunes music' folder check box when importing - then things like deleting songs later from the iTunes window don't seem to work. So - currently is seems as though there is no easy way to do this... -- Thanks - RevDave CoolCat at hosting4days.com [db-lists]