Those folks at macintoshgarden have done it again - now the radio feature on old versions of iTunes works via their own hosted server and patched versions of iTunes are available.
I think that's on the way.I wish there was a version for iTunes 2 on OS 9.
As far as I can tell, it's not the functionality that's changed just access to the Apple library of radiostations that is now there once again (previously locked out due to security protocol?) - so no change to you and I adding stations manually but I nice addition for others.I'm curious. Is there a difference between what these new patched versions do and simply adding a radio stream .pls file?
I too am curious. One benefit I can see is that you don't have to go hunting the streaming links. SOMA FM is great, because they list them right on their website. A lot of stations don't though, and it can be difficult to find them. There have been times I've had to install a packet sniffer on my network to discover the streaming link for a given station, while playing it from some online aggregator like LastFM, etc., so that I can have it in iTunes or another local player.I'm curious. Is there a difference between what these new patched versions do and simply adding a radio stream .pls file?
For instance, I can stream Dronezone from SOMA FM on iTunes 4.0 because I added in the .pls stream file for it. Simple matter of double-clicking the 'song file' in the library. CMD+U on iTunes still opens a stream, btw.
Their link does play from the mplayer executable - so you could write a script to play it as a one off?I've been trying to suss out a link to this station for a while now.
Thanks. It's already a one off, playing from VLC, since I don't listen to any other music that way. I just wish I could have it with the rest of my music. I've tried modifying their link, but haven't hit on anything so far that will work in iTunes.Their link does play from the mplayer executable - so you could write a script to play it as a one off?