Limewire

If you have an MP3 player that connect with iTunes, add it to your library, and it will merge with the MP3 player at next connect.

If you have direct disk write access (ie - shows up in My Computer as a hard drive) just drag and drop the MP3 file from where Limewire downloaded it into the right folder on the MP3 player.

There are multiple possibilities, however the chief two reasons would be:

1) You are using a CD player that does not recognize CD-R or CD-RW media; try the disc in another player.

2) You are burning an "mp3 CD" and not an "Audio CD". Discs burned in mp3 (or data mode) are different than ones burned in Audio CD (Redbook mode). Audio CDs are the most widely playable format available, while it takes a special unit to play mp3 CDs.

Please check with your burning software to ensure you are burning in the correct mode.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4l8wnKy8y4

It's by a Portuguese band called [ reckless ]. I really like the chord progression in this song. Have a nice day.

Because of the substantial losses to the recording industry as the result of piracy, the RIAA worked closely with the FBI to develop a new government seal and warning for placement on copyrighted music products in order to increase anti-piracy awareness. The new seal and warning are similar to the warning consumers were previously accustomed to viewing before a home movie on VHS or DVD. In late 2003, the FBI and the RIAA signed an agreement creating the new seal and warning and outlining the terms of their use. The FBI has expanded the program across different media content by entering into similar agreements with the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA), the Business Software Alliance (BSA), the Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA), and the Entertainment Software Association (ESA). This voluntary program provides the benefit of a unified approach to fighting piracy and provides the recording industry the opportunity to educate the music community and fans about the harms and risks of music piracy.

You can try to restore your ipod by clicking the restore button when you plug your ipod into itunes. If that does not work you can write itunes a letter and complain. Generally they will be understanding because they want to keep your business and work with you to help you solve your problems. Just go to itunes and scroll down to contact us.

I think you just dowload your music first, then copy and paste (ctrl and C (at the same time) for copy, and Ctrl and V) or click "Edit" at the top menu and choose copy and paste to the mp3 folder, hope that makes sense :).

Firstly make sure it is legal. If so, follow these instructions: - Find where you downloaded the program to - Run the installer file (usually called Install.exe or Setup.exe) - You're done! Another polite reminder - always make sure that you scan anything downloaded from the Internet with security software, and ensure that what you download is legal.

bearshare is a website where you can download music. of course, there are many versions, for some you have to pay and some are free. be careful because it can viruses.

;) Allison M.

actually, you can. Limewire ITSELF isn't illegal - but the people using it are.

you see, limewire is just a file sharing program which is totally legal. but the content that is put onto it isn't, think of it like this:-

your Leona Lewis, or take that , or whatever famous artist. you've just made a new hit single.which would be put into a shop (eg. HMV,Woolworths, etc.) and SOLD for about £12.99. That single would have something called a COPYRIGHT on it, which means no one else can publish this song or album .

Your friend then says that instead of paying for the single (which is how the artist makes their money) they downloaded it totally FREE off of their computer, meaning that someone has published it on the internet ILLEGALLY.

if you get caught downloading copyright material you will be fined for copyright infringement and then sued for compensation which can amount to hundreds of thousands of pounds or dollars.

one of my cousins friends got fined £20,000 and got sued for compensation. DONT DO IT.

No. The PS3 does NOT play any cracked game. Even if there was a way, you won't find it on answers.com since you cant get any information about illegal actions from here.

This is probably because you are loading songs on it that have formats the MP3 player itself cannot read. Read the manual for your MP3 player thoroughly. It should explain what file types it supports- e.g., wma, MP3, ram, whatever.. When you download songs, be sure it is saving it as the correct file format, that which is compatible with your MP3 player. If your MP3 player came with some form of conversion software, it may require its own file format. This means you will have to convert the song you want into the MP3 player's format within the software, before you can transfer it to the MP3 player. Many extensive ones like iPod's, Sandisk e280's, etc. do require it. If nothing else, contact the manufacturer and ask some questions. They will be able to help you step by step.

you have to check your connection or server.

Essentially, none. The Globe stage was a thrust stage with only one wall. That wall contained the entrances, the balcony and the concealment space. It could not be repainted for each performance, because the company often performed a different play every day of a week. Therefore the same wall had to be used for all of the plays, and the balcony could be Juliet's balcony in Romeo and Juliet or the walls of Harfleur in Henry V, although it did not look any different. One piece of painted scenery was the roof, which was brightly painted to represent the sky, and out of which gods could descend (as Jupiter does in Cymbeline). Furniture could be moved onto the stage from the tiring house, but space was limited so such furniture was limited to what was required by the action (a bed in the last act of Othello, a tavern table in Henry IV Part I)

yes

There are software available quite similar to LimeWire, here are some examples of some of the 10 best options on the net: 1. Bit Torrent (this is one of the favorites according to the users), 2. Usenet (the oldest and probably the safest choice), 3. Frost Wire (available since 2004), 4. Mp3 Rocket beta (kind of new but very promising), 5. Winmx, 6. Tribler, 7. Shereaza, 8. Ares, 9. Ares, 10. Emule.

Technically, if your not paying for the music, then yes; it is illegal.

NOPE. NOPE.

GO ON iTUENS! go on the way top where it says file,

click it,

go down to: add new file,

click it,

it will show a hole bunch of crap, but look for: limewire, click it, and prees ok. then wait. AND THERE YOU GO! XD

HOPED iT HELPED!

Hi yes this COULD BE the same person. I have a painting of A CITY SCENE. IT IS ON THE ABSTRACT SIDE, VERY CATCHING. ON THE BACK IS A PAPER WITH INFO ABOUT HIM STUDING IN GERMANY & AUSTRIA. HAVING A STUDIO/ SHOWROOM IN TORONTO ON MUSGRAVE ST. I EVEN HAVE A PH# OF 691-7144, FOR THIS STUDIO I'M GUESSING. I CONTACTED THE LIBRARY THERE ASKING FOR ASSISTANCE IN CHECKING IF THIS IS A VALID PH# BUT NO SATISFACTION I RECEIVED SOMETHING ABOUT A PHOTOGRAPHER WITH THE SAME NAME. ANY MORE INFO WOULD BE APPRECIATED, THANKS

I can't help much, except to say I have a painting by 'H L Koller' (a misty forest scene), which I purchased in Ottawa in 1987. The piece was in the stockroom of the gallery, and seemed quite underpriced at about $200. It was later appraised at about $2000 (not that I necessarily trust art appraisals). I think the artist lives in Niagara Falls, Ont.

There was a painter by this name: Karl Heinz Koller (Austrian, 1943-1995)

if it is copyrighted, its illegal. dont do it. its not right. i think there may be leglal downloads, but if its copyrighted music, it is illegal.

DONT USE LIMEWIRE

If you've heard of it, and it's available for free, it's almost certainly infringing. The easiest way to ensure your downloads are legal is to use normal retail outlets like Amazon and iTunes.

It depends on whether or not you use a P2P to download. If you don't use a P2P and all you do is download it without uploading to anyone else, they can sue only enough to put in a 15' by 30' above ground pool. If you use a P2P, which uploads to others at the same time as it downloads to you, they can sue enough to put in an olympic sized pool complete with surrounding atrium and potted plants. If they really want to make an example of you, they'll include the tennis court and dog-run too.

Copyright Act