b8a9152f   
   From: l0k1@thedarkdesign.free.fr.INVALID   
      
   Tue, 03 Dec 2013 09:14:43 +1300, geoff did cat :   
      
   > Dieter Britz wrote:   
   >> I have almost come to grips with Audacity and my Behringer   
   >> UCA 122. I digitised both sides of a cassette, using the pause   
   >> button in between, but it ended up only keeping the second side.   
   >> I work under Linus, and as an experiment I just tried chaining   
   >> two short mp3 files using cat. They did play both, but Amarok   
   >> didn't seem to know that the second half was there, although it   
   >> played it. By that I mean that it kept displaing the name of the   
   >> first piece whiloe playing the second, and didn't display any   
   >> time information after the first half.   
   >>   
   >> Is there anything wrong with doing this? I am thinking of exporting   
   >> the first side of the cassette, and then joining it onto the second   
   >> side, making one mp3 file. Or are there programs to do this   
   >> "properly", as there are for. e.g., for pdf files?   
   >   
   > Join the 'real world' of computing and you'll find hundreds of programs that   
   > do this and more, in a intuitive and easy workflow.   
   >   
   > geoff   
      
   a bit late, though, since this group is not exactly goin' on a whole lotta   
   shakin'   
   I may complete the answer for the OP, what he's hoping for is a "playlist", and   
   the main and simplest 'real world computing' format of a multimedia playlist of   
   this kind is the M3U (a simple text list), he might also like and check the   
   Creative Commons RDF format (well, it's an RDF hence a bit more subhuman :D)   
      
   and of course there are other lesser formats but for the OPs described tasks   
   I'd   
   bet for the M3U (and even M3U8 as he seems to be using Unicode)   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)