Last weekend we took the opportunity to question Richard Jones about his project called AudioScrobbler. Here's a snip from the article in case you're wondering what AudioScrobbler is.
View: View Full Interview
View: View AudioScrobbler homepage
Q: For our reader's convenience, firstly what is AudioScrobbler and when did it all start?Our Thanks to Richard for answering our questions and the whole AudioScrobbler team for creating and maintaining such a unique service, keep up the good work!
A: Audioscrobbler purports to become the ultimate tool for discovering music, promoting the music you like, interacting with other music lovers and simply finding out a whole lot of stuff about music.
It all started in November '02 as my dissertation project for my Computer Science degree; I'm finishing the written report on the project in the next few days. Since it's inception, the overwhelming community support has helped build it into something more than just a music recommender. It's becoming a fun open-source project with a lot of community involvement.
Method 1
Turn off the transition effects for menus and ToolTips. To do this, follow these steps:
- Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
- In Control Panel, double-click Display.
- In the Display Properties dialog box, click the Appearance tab.
- On the Appearance tab, click Effects.
- In the Effects dialog box, click to clear the Use the following transition effect for menus and tooltips check box, and then click OK two times.
Click the folder or file that you want (select it) before you right-click it to display the shortcut menu.

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