iTunes Explained
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Master Series -> subcategory Music.

iTunes Explained
Overview
iTunes is a digital media player developed by Apple, mainly used for playing and organizing digital music and video files. It also serves as an interface for managing music on iPods.
Features
iTunes connects users to the iTunes Store, making it easy to purchase and organize digital music and movies. It offers features for creating playlists, burning CDs, editing file information, and backing up music to CDs or DVDs.
Music Management
iTunes supports Smart Playlists, allowing users to automatically update playlists based on specific criteria. You can play songs randomly, by album, or by artist. The Party Shuffle feature acts like a DJ, letting you replace selected tracks easily.
Library Files
The iTunes library consists of a binary file storing artist and genre information, along with play count and ratings. An XML file updates automatically when changes are made. iTunes reads existing metadata tags without rewriting them.
Sharing and Security
iTunes allows song sharing with up to five users every 24 hours. To access songs in AAC format, authentication is required.
Additional Features
Internet Radio
iTunes once supported an Internet radio tuner for listening to popular online tracks. However, Apple no longer supports this feature.
Video Support
iTunes now supports videos, allowing users to drag and drop movie clips into their library. Videos can be viewed in small frames or full screen.
Visualizer Plugins
iTunes supports visualizer plugins, enabling developers to create music-oriented visual displays.
Overall, iTunes makes it easy to purchase, organize, and enjoy digital media, offering a seamless experience for music and video enthusiasts.
You can find the original non-AI version of this article here: iTunes Explained.
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