I recently ran into the same trouble. I made a full backup of Creative Media Source and at several G's thought it would be nice to have a printed copy of all my music. Unfortunately, the only way I found to do it was long and arduous.
I opened CMS and expanded the Library view so that I could see album, artist, track, and track length. I hit [Print Scrn], opened MS Paint then pasted the screenshot in [Ctrl V]. The computer will beep and ask if you want to expand the viewing area- just hit enter. I clicked on the box selection tool and then dragged it to include all the info I wanted. I hit copy [Cntrl-C], new file [Cntrl-N], "beep"- Save Untitled? hit [enter], which closes the file without saving, then hit Paste [Cntrl-V] "beep"-Expand? [Enter], then save [Cntrl-S]. I flipped back to Media Source and highlighted the last track on the page, so that I could keep track of which ones I already had. It is pretty time-consuming at first, but it gets faster as your shortcuts become automatic. The second day was much faster for me.
I ended up saving them all with intricate names, like "BkUp 5 06 D1 A" for "Backup of May 2006 Disk one, first screenshot" and kept it in the file where I had saved the backup DVD project (to keep from mixing them up). I saved in high quality JPEG, 300X300 dpi, which was probably an overkill. Also, when I began making screenshots, it took me awhile to figure out that MS Paint automatically tries to save where it last opened a file. Close paint and reopen after your first screenshot in a series, or you will have to keep browsing to find the directory where you want to keep your files.
After I got all the screenshots in a series, made a new file which I called a Tracklist, based on the width of the screenshots (my screen is 1280 X 1024) 3.1 inches by around 50 inches tall - the height of the screenshots for one backup disk.
I opened the Tracklist on the right side of my desktop and the screenshot on the left. I right clicked and copied the screenshot. I right-clicked the Tracklist and pasted to it, and made sure to line up the columns as I pasted each consecutive screenshot. Remember, you don't have to see the entire width of the file- just line up the first few columns.
I then used Gimp (an open source paint program) to filter out the gray lines. I was hoping to be able to use Optical Text Recognition software to get me into a Database, but no such luck. The good part about getting the gray out was that my file could be black and white, and I compressed it without losing any legibility. They ended up at around 400K as GIFs. I put the resultant tracklist screenshots on each individual backup dvd, sent a copy to my desktop, and called it good enough.
This was alot of work, but for the amount of music I have, it is worth it to know what I have. I leave the small files on my desktop and scroll it with my Firefox
browser.
I'm currently testing a database software (free 60 day trial) of software called mp3Boss, but it will only work with WinAmp, so that requires two more installations.
A friend of mine, who is much more CoSi savvy, said he wrote a small subroutine in Pearl, but I have neither Pearl, nor the neccessary cerebrum to handle that.
Hope this helps...
I am unable to print my music library listing. creative.com/support tells me that I might need a third party software to do this since their Media Source cannot. They suggested I Might find it at download.com I have a 39GB music library consisting of 8,715 cd tracks converted to MP3 format.
My op system is Xp-home, Pentium 4 and 512MB of RAm with a 200GB hard drive.
Please let me know if you can provide such a software and the price you are asking AS SOON AS POSSIBLE!
larryglick@dc.rr.com

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