Neowin.net

Tag&Rename is a powerful, easy-to-use program for organizing and archiving your library of music files. Its solid design handles both the .mp3 and .vqf music formats.

With Tag&Rename, you can quickly and easily rename your music while also editing the embedded tag data used by popular music players - both ID3 and ID3 v2 formats. Tag&Rename makes it easy to edit existing tag information, update for new tagging standards, or write tags for music files which had no previously embedded tags (e.g. bootlegs). Tag&Rename simplifies the boring and time-consuming task of updating tag information for your music by allowing you to quickly get information from the CDDB1 database or www.allmusic.com site. It can also write or edit tag information based on your music libraries file structure (artistalbumtitle.mp3 for example). Often many files can be processed with a few clicks using Tag&Rename's built-in automated features.

New features in 3.0 rc 6:

• Improved Apple iTunes support
  
• Added support for m4p files
  
• Improved "Rename folder" function
  
• Minor interface changes

Download: Tag&Rename 3.0 RC6
View: VFeatures
News source: Betaresource

But in spite of this evidence, Oftel believes the cost of LLU will always present a barrier, said Edmunds.

"We do need to look at case of LLU but our focus has been on broadband rollout and we had no time," he added.

"LLU was the first piece of the jigsaw with broadband, but we found other ways of completing most of the puzzle. But now we are back to the first piece. It has to be a high priority, but it is a niche product."

Edmunds said he would be passing the puzzle on to Ofcom.

BT dismissed Freeserve's argument as "mischievous". Ben Verwaayen, the telco's chief executive, said DataStream and IPStream had not been available when original projections of cost and revenue for LLU were made, which meant that LLU business models now are "based on an unrealistic assumption of volume".

He also claimed that LLU had not been a success in Europe and that the business model for it was not strong enough.

But Easynet, which is unbundling local exchanges, accused BT of being disingenuous, and said LLU was clearly viable.

"For operators to sell purely to residential users LLU may be too expensive, but if public and private sector demand is aggregated, [LLU becomes] viable and can be rolled out to residential users," said Jill Ainscough, Easynet's marketing director.