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iPhone THE MISSING MANUAL - Cdn.oreilly.com

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Here’s the basic rule of using iTunes: Click one of these headings in the Source<br />

list to reveal what’s in that source. The contents appear in the center part of<br />

the iTunes window.<br />

The playback and volume controls, which work just as they do on the <strong>iPhone</strong>,<br />

are in the top left corner of iTunes. At the upper-right corner is a Search box<br />

that lets you pluck one track out of a haystack. Next to it, you’ll find handy<br />

buttons to change views within the window. (Cover Flow, like on the <strong>iPhone</strong>,<br />

is the third button in this grouping.)<br />

Five Ways to Get Music<br />

Once you have iTunes, the next step is to start filling it with music and video<br />

so you can get all that goodness onto your <strong>iPhone</strong>. iTunes gives you at least<br />

five options right off the bat.<br />

Let iTunes Find Your Existing Songs<br />

If you’ve had a <strong>com</strong>puter for longer than a few days, you probably already<br />

have some songs in the popular MP3 format on your hard drive, perhaps<br />

from a file-sharing service or free music Web site. If so, the first time you open<br />

iTunes, it offers to search your PC or Mac for music and add it to its library. Click<br />

Yes; iTunes goes hunting around your hard drive.<br />

iTunes for <strong>iPhone</strong>rs 197

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