Quick question: What does the exclamation point that appears after some, but not all, of the tune numbers in my iTunes Library mean? Does it indicate that the album artwork has been downloaded, or does it indicate something else, altogether? And then, the complicated question(s): I am now having problems with a second iPod (80 Gig iPod Video), which says it has synched, but which is missing somewhere near half the tunes in each playlist that I have checked, so far. Why would this happen? It has been suggested that there is corruption in my iTunes Library database - or a problem with the iPod itself. The software and preferences are brand-freshly installed. If there is corruption in the Library itself, how does one find and repair that sort of problem (which I have never heard of before)? Should I just try creating new playlists, on the assumption that perhaps the lists are in some way damaged? Can I do that by dragging the contents from one of the present ones to a new list, or do I have to start over by dragging the contents from the main Library file, which would be MUCH more time-consuming? This new/refurbished iPod also had problems with synching in the first place, and kept stopping, balking during the sync process, and telling me that its hard drive could not be read from or written to. Hmmm...two similar messages on different machines, makes me wonder about the Library. However, this one is still returnable. Should I keep trying, or return it? Note: all of the problems with both iPods occurred right after I upgraded iTunes to version 7.6. I don't know any easy way to go backward to an earlier version; if you try to revert to an earlier version of iTunes, you get the message that the Library cannot be opened because it was created by an earlier version of the software. I do, presumably, have either one or two recent, earlier versions on my backup drives. I also have the entire iTunes Library, backed up about a month ago, before all this happened. Please advise. Carol