#Swinsian tags not updating update#
#Swinsian tags not updating software#
#Swinsian tags not updating tv#

Sure, you can turn it on easily, but Apple’s showing how cloistered they want their softwares to be with this simple change.

This made it impossible for other apps (like DJ programs) to read your iTunes library. iTunes 12 really wanted to make sure you weren’t using other music apps.Ī recent, but tiny example: iTunes 12 disables XML library file sharing by default (requiring it to be manually turned on in settings). From UI changes, to cramming in as many content types as possible, iTunes hasn’t been “just” for sorting music in decades. We’ve already witnessed some of the features that class iTunes as a music-organization app take a backburner in recent releases. iTunes Has Been Sliding Towards This For Years One interesting side note: because the new apps are based around Marzipan, they won’t work in older versions of macOS. An example app is the already-released News app on macOS, which looks and feels very similar to its iPad counterpart.

#Swinsian tags not updating software#

In 10.15, a number of apps (including these new media management apps) are suspected to be based around Marzipan – which is a project to bring the iOS UIKit software framework over to Mac. Nothing is happening quickly, but these new apps have been rumored to be coming in macOS 10.15, which is the next-generation operating system that Apple is expected to preview at WWDC in June and then release in the fall of 2019.

#Swinsian tags not updating tv#

The new Podcasts and Apple TV app icons for macOS – image credit to 9to5Mac So What’s Happening? Part of the evidence seems to have come from the discover of logos for two new apps – Podcasts and TV – content which is currently wrapped into iTunes. Initially reported by developer Steve Troughton-Smith on Twitter, and then independently confirmed by 9to5Mac, there’s good evidence that the new version of macOS will break out iTunes into a number of different, smaller apps. Finally!- Steve Troughton-Smith April 5, 2019 Here Comes The iTunes BreakupĪnd yes, this means the much-discussed and long-awaited break up of iTunes. But as with any big change to iTunes, this could have serious repercussions for DJs. For the first time in a while, this would mean removing some of the feature bloat that exists in Apple’s media management ecosystem by subdividing each content type into their own apps.

#Swinsian tags not updating update#

When I re-add the music, the music now is grouped together and labeled correctly on my iPhone.According to a number of industry reports last week, Apple is very likely going to separate their Music, Video, and Podcasts media out into individual apps in the next major update to macOS. The only thing that works is to delete the music from the iPhone and then re-add the music. I have verified my song metadata with a 3rd-party ID3 editor.

Artist, Album, and Album Artist are all identical down to the capitalization and everything is correct on the Sorting tab. I am 100% sure that my metadata in iTunes is correct. Every time that I add any album to my iPhone, every song will show up as separate albums.Īlso, the artist is missing from every song on my iPhone. So a 12-song album is turned into 12 1-song albums. But on my iPhone, an album is broken into individual albums. When I drag music to my iPhone, all metadata of my music shows up in iTunes (iTunes 12.7.1.14) correctly. I use music from my hard drive, not from my iTunes account. I manually manage my iPhone's music (iOS 11.1).