vinieux said:I DO not and DID not get any error messages while installing iTunes. And just to explain, You do not HAVE to let iTunes decide how you store your music. You can have a collection that is years old in many familiar directories, and make iTunes ONLY act as library without reordering or reshuffling your music drives. In this case, it saves the library file that it creates (called library.xml or some such in Windows) somewhere and shows you all your music as one seamless library even though your storage may be in multiple drives all over yr system.
In essence, I DID NOT move all my music into the iTUNES folder and rearrange all my familiar paths to my music. When you have 50 GB of music collected over 10 years you will realise it is not the best thing to do.
One fine day, the secret drive where it stored this file got full (I presume) because it started showing me this message every 10 seconds.
"The iTunes Music Library File cannot be saved. The disk you are attempting to use is full." And then very stupidly it continues "Removing files and emptying the recycle bin will free up additional space." And then a check box saying "Don't warn me again."
I am telling you the exact phrasing, word for word in the dialog I got.
Firstly, when it is as critical as saving the library file, it should give me an option to point to another drive with free space immediately. It simply does not. And there are no options in settings to change this manually either. I tried changing it to the empty iTunes folder that it creates by default, presuming you would want it to resort and rearrange your music - this is possible in Settings, under Advanced - Itunes Music Folder location. No such luck. Every time I put on my iTunes, this message would pop every 10 seconds or so. i uninstalled and resinstalled iTunes, and NO change.
Assuming such a problem is possible, and the solution not built into the settings, a simple plug n charge option would have saved me no end of heartache...
So what you want is a tonne of cure because you won't call Apple for an ounce of prevention?
You want them to build an option into iTunes on the odd chance that a problem occurs that a user won't seek help for - riiight...
Wouldn't you rather the big problem fixed?