In the user accounts my documents folder
The 3DS will read music files placed anywhere on the SD card. Do not place music files in your "Private" (game data) or "DCIM" (photos) folders.
Folders where u store ur favourite files. (categorized as music, videos, pics etc...)
Folders on a PC can hold various types of files such as documents, images, videos, music, and programs. Organizing files into folders can help you keep your digital information structured and easily accessible.
You should be able to access the music files in the game folders for the game.
In windows media player, press F3, this is to add files and folders to your WMP library. In this you can click "Add" and then you can decide which files and folders the WMP will scan to add files to your library. All you have to do is add the folder that all your bitlord files save into. simple as.
No. .mp3 files are Music storage file types, .jpg are image files.
Beemp3.com. after it downloads it should direct itself into your personal folders. from there, wen you plug in your nook, pull the song out of your files and slide it into the nook music files. it works for me!
Music can be placed on any area of the SD card, best practice is to put it in its own folder, usually labeled 'Music' The DSi can read up to 8 folders deep for music, and can display up to 1000 Music files at a time. The DSi plays music files of the AAC format. These music files usually have the .mp4 .m4a or .3gp extensions. In most cases you will need to convert a music file for use. I suggest using the convert/save feature of the free open source software VLC player (Video Lan Player).
Files and folders can be organised any way you see fit, with the exception of operating system files. When installing programs (including the operating system), you will often be offered the choice of where to place the files (selecting both a drive and a folder name), however you cannot organise the files within those folders unless the installer permits this option. Once installed, you generally cannot re-organise program files and folders unless the program itself permits the option (if not, re-installation is the only option). User-documents (images, videos, music, word-processing files, etc) can be placed in any folder of your choosing, and can be further organised within sub-folders (folders within folders). The files and folders are not unlike a filing cabinet which can be organised in an infinite number of ways. Most users begin by saving everything in their <username> Documents folder, however the more files you place in a folder, the longer it will take to open and display that folder. Therefore it's best to split the Documents folder into smaller sub-folders of your choosing. Some operating systems may provide other folders specifically for images, video, music, etc, either within the Documents folder or as completely separate folders. Grouping similar documents together allows you to apply customised views to that folder, specific to the type of files they contain. For instance, image folders can present thumbnails (miniature snapshots) of the images themselves instead of using generic icons, which makes it easier to locate specific images without having to open each one up. In the modern operating system, search and find utilities are fairly intelligent so, even if you forget where you placed a file, so long as you know the title (even if only partially), or some text from of its content, or a range of dates when the file was last modified, or even the approximate size of the file, the operating system will find it. If the files are indexed (by the operating system), search and find will be extremely rapid, otherwise a brute search will be conducted which takes much longer. To set up an index, you will need some free hard-drive space to store the index. You must set up the indexing feature to determine which folders will be indexed. You can also index entire partitions, however its best to limit the index to specific folders, thus reducing the index size and the amount of background processing required to maintain the index.
Files A file on a computer system is any block of information being stored on the drive of that system. Files are used to hold all the information that makes a computer system function. Furthermore, most people have plenty of personal computer files with their own content within. For example, any text document you create and save on your computer is saved as a file. This also includes music, video and other application files that contain content for the user or functions for the computer itself. Folders Every computer system comes with a file system to keep all its files organized in groups. Folders serve to hold files inside them as well as other sub-folders and subsequent files. Folders help sort all the files on a system so the user (or the computer itself) can find and access files in an easier and more coherent fashion than just arranging all the files in one single directory. Many people have common folders on their computer such as a pictures folder and a music folder. Most folders can hold as much information as the computer can store on its drive and can hold any type of files. It would be possible to store photos in the music folder if the user so desired. Differences While files and folders are both stored on a computer drive, they are different items and each serves a specific purpose. While files store all the physical computer data within themselves, they are located somewhere within the directory located on the computer. These directories are also known as folders and contain all the files on the system.
A good analogy maybe a cupboard and the contents of the cupboard. In your kitchen, for example, a food cupboard has many individual items of food in the cupboard. In the pot cupboard are individual pots and pans. A folder is like a cupboard, inside the folder is individual files. Like cupboards, folders can be used to hold different kinds of files. For example a folder called 'music' can hold files that are different music files/recordings.
In general you can delete it manually. For Windows OS, locate the drive(s) or folders where the music files are located. Right click then select "Search". You can type *.mp3 to search for all mp3 music files. There are lots of music file extensions. To find out more about audio files extensions visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_file_format. You may also try other software. If you want to locate and delete music files automatically try Duplicate Files Deleter. Manage unwanted files with ease.