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███ Unofficial Mp3tag & Audio Efficiency Guide 1.0.0 ███ Mp3tag Shortcuts ███
Read the list of available shortcuts https://docs.mp3tag.de/keyboard. Especially if you have been using Mp3tag for quite a while, as you may be quite surprised just how many of you daily Mp3tag tasks can be done with a stroke of a keyboard
███ Unofficial Mp3tag & Audio Efficiency Guide 1.0.0 ███ Mp3tag Shortcuts ███ Mp3tag "Shortcuts" And Macros ████
Get acquainted with the capabilities of Tools [located under the File > Options > Tools], enabling creation of various shortcuts and macros
For example you can use CTRL + 1 combination to send a selected file straight to your audio editor. And / or you can use CTRL + 2 to open a TXT file containing a list of your filtering expressions, ready to be copied into the Filter box in Mp3tag. Or use CTRL + 9 to open a second instance of your audio player
███ Unofficial Mp3tag & Audio Efficiency Guide 1.0.0 ███ Mp3tag Shortcuts ███ All Files Load Up ███
The quickest and easiest way for loading all of the audio files into Mp3tg is to create an ".m3u8" playlist file containing locations of your music folders. For example it can look like that:
#EXTM3U
C:\Music
D:\New Music
D:\Downloads\Audio
If you pin such a file onto your player icon residing on a Taskbar of the Windows, then you are two clicks away from loading actual state of your audio data. You can also just click the playlist file itself or the shortcut of it. Please note that such a neat playlist contains only location of and not the actual list of files; because relaying on pre-generated lists of files would require an update every single time when even just one file is added to your music folders or when a single file / sub-folder located in them is renamed
███ Unofficial Mp3tag & Audio Efficiency Guide 1.0.0 ███ Mp3tag Shortcuts ███ All Files Re-Load Up ███
If you have enough fast RAM, you will be able to reload all of your files by using the pinned icon a much quicker than when loading them for the first time after a system reboot. Because the first time the files are loaded from the hard drive, and the next time the data is evoked from the RAM [if it still was not replaced during the workflow with something else]. This statement is true when using HDD, USB HDD, and SSD drives, but most likely is also true with PCI-E and M.2 drives