Имя файла windows media player

Change How Files Are Named When You Rip

Windows Media Player makes it easier for you to rip (copy) songs from a CD to a file on your computer by automatically assigning a file name to the music. By default the Player assigns file names by using the track number and song title, separated by a space, for example, Track Number Song Title.wma.

You can change the default file name format and the order in which each part of the file name is shown. For example, you may decide to set the Player to assign file names to each track according to the artist name and album title, in the same order as the tracks on the original CD, such as Artist Name Album Name Track Number Song Name.wma.

You can also change the separator that displays between each part of the file name. You can use a blank space, a dash, a dot, an underline, or no character. For example, if a dash is used, the preceding example file name would display as Artist Name-Album Name-Track Number-Song Name.wma.

Once you make your changes, the Player assigns file names according to your preferences each time you rip a CD. The file names of songs that have been already ripped do not change.

To change how files are named:

• If the Player’s menu bar is not visible, click the Access application menus button, point to Tools, click Options, and then click the Rip Music tab.
• Click File Name.
• In the File Name Options dialog box, select the check box next to each of the details you want the Player to include in the assigned file name, as shown in the following screen shot.
• In the Separator list, click the separator you want to use between the details.
• To change the order in which the details display, select a detail, and then click Move Up or Move Down.
• A preview of the file name format is displayed at the bottom of the dialog box.

WMP offers several buttons that organize your music, create playlists, transform music CDs into files, and turn music files back into music CDs.

And it doesn’t stop here. Windows lets you rename WMP songs at any time. You may want to do this to give the song a better, more descriptive name, or you may have any number of reasons to give an album a new name. To rename your songs in Windows Media Player, follow the instructions given in this article. For an automatic way to rename Windows Media Player songs, download Easy File Renamer (EFR) software. EFR comes with a free duplicate file finder and has 9+ renaming rules. You can review the rules prior to renaming songs. Give EFR a try:

Rename Windows Media Player Songs

EFR is downloaded from safe, official website

Try to Find Album Info

If WMP can’t find the songs’ titles, try Find Album Info. It happens sometimes that WMP fails, just right-click the track and choose Find Album Info. This feature is so simple. All you’ve to do is to choose the correct album from the available selection and you’re off and running. But this tool has one issue: It works on a track-by-track basis, even when you select the entire album – and that’s not automated enough. But don’t take this as a hard-nosed objectivity; this feature is helpful if you’ve lost original meta information of any song. Here’s how it can help:

1. Open WMP.
2. Click any album in the Playlists. It lists out their contents.
3. Right-click on any song and select Find Album Info.
4. Search the song’s name.
5. Found it? Good. Click Next.
6. Here WMP gathers all info of the song you selected and displays them. Double check the info provided.
7. Is the info correct? If it isn’t click Edit and make appropriate changes.
8. All done. Click Finish.

Use Inbuilt Editor

Aren’t you seeing the playlist hugging WMP‘s right edge if you use the Find Album Info? Click the Playlist tab near the top-right corner. WMP has an inbuilt editor. That’s where you can rename the playlist or a song. To rename the playlist, click the playlist’s name and choose Rename Song from the menu. Here’s how:

1. Launch WMP.
2. Find the Playlists. Open any of the playlists to view the songs in it.
3. Click any song. Select Edit.
4. Here you go! Now edit the information.