The direct method to putting together a playlist is by indicating the output directory, file name and type. However, users are also given the possibility to change the order of the files (shuffle. My third Winamp-skin. Tried to make something dark this time. I might skin AVS, Video and library-windows later when i have time. The skin looks best with only the main window open, since the playlist doesn't support rounded corners. And a dark wallpaper is good UPDATE - Dec 15, 2005 I've skinned the remaining windows today! Archive plugins for the great Winamp media player, download Winamp plugins for free on WinampHeritage.com. A leaked version of Winamp 5.8 recently spread over the Internet. Consequently, we have decided to make this new version available to you, revised by us. We therefore recommend that you download this version rather than any other as we guarantee it is safe for you to use. A leaked version of Winamp 5.8 recently spread over the Internet. Consequently, we have decided to make this new version available to you, revised by us. We therefore recommend that you download this version rather than any other as we guarantee it is safe for you to use.
Creating a Classic Skin: Introduction → The Base Skin → Paint the Main Window → Paint the Equalizer Window → Paint the Playlist Window → Paint the Minibrowser Window → Paint the AVS Window → Paint the Winamp 2.9/5.x Windows → Create Custom Cursors → Edit the Configuration Files → Compress to .WSZ format → Submit to Winamp.com
Skinning the Playlist Window
Winamp Playlist Editor
Check it out, it's the playlist window:
Despite being made from only one image file, the Playlist skin is actually fairly complex due to the fact that it is a fully resizable window.
File:Pledit.gif
pledit.bmp
The explanation for this window is fairly complicated due to the randomness of the various components layed out through out the image, so please bear with me.
The top section is fairly straightforward. The upper left image is the top left corner of the Playlist window. This is then followed by the graphic that creates the title for the Playlist window, please remember that this title is always centered within the Playlist Editor window. To it's right is a little part of the titlebar which is tiled all across for every time the window is stretched more and more horizontally. Next would be the default state for the WindowShade mode and close buttons, which is then followed by a graphic which spans two rows, this is a graphic for the bottom edge of the Playlist window which is also tiled as the window is stretched horizontally. Finally to the right of that is a fairly large graphic which once again spans two rows. This graphic is the background for the secondary Visualization area. This area only comes to life when the Winamp Main Window has been disabled.
The next row contains the same set of graphics except that they are the variation that is displayed when the Playlist editor does not have focus, or is the inactive window.
The first two graphics in this next row are for the vertical stretching of the Playlist editor window. The leftmost graphic is for the left side of the Playlist window, and the one to its right allows the right side of the editor to stretch. To the right of those two graphics are the images for the clicked version of the close button with the clicked version of the WindowShade button to its right. Directly beneath those buttons are the un-clicked and clicked versions of the Playlist editor's vertical scrollbar button. To the right of those button images are the graphics necessary for the WindowShade mode of the Playlist Editor.
There are two rows of images that compose the WindowShade mode. The top set of images make up the leftmost side of the WindowShaded version of the Playlist Editor, followed by the rightmost part of the editor. Directly beneath the image that makes the left side is the graphic necessary for the stretching of the WindowShaded Playlist window. To the right of that is the inactive version of the right side of the editor.
Beneath the WindowShade mode graphics are two fairly large graphics that create the bottom side of the Playlist Editor window while in non-WindowShade mode. The left one consists of button controls for the Playlist Editor when not in use. The right graphic is the image for the right side of the Playlist with the time displays, player controls, as well as the window resizing control.
The next set of graphics are all the buttons in both states, pressed and not pressed, that allow you to modify the Playlist. They are all self explanatory in what they do. These images are individually layed over the Playlist window. Note: transparencies are not supported.
Does anyone here use Winamp to manage their playlists and trransfer music to their Sansa Clip? It should be easy, but I’m finding it quite difficult. Currently I perform the following steps:
Add one or more mp3 files to my library in Winamp.
Winamp Playlist Editor Off Screen
Right click on a mp3 in Winamp and “Send to” my Sansa clip.
However at this point I then have to find the song on the Sansa clip view in winamp and the right click and send it to a specific playlist. Sometimes I just can’t find it in the Sansa clip view in Winamp and the whole process becomes very tedious.
Winamp Playlist Creator
Anyone got any tips or explanation of how they do this? I would like to try and stay with Winamp if possible.