![]() Once we eclipsed > 1000 physical disks (all dvd's) back in the early 2000's, we threw the original covers out and went to slim jewel cases because you could store more in the same amount of space. i created an online movie database where i would enter the movie info (data entry). when you wanted to watch a movie you found the movie in the database (i built a web-ui with php/mysql), and noted the ID number that the database had assigned the movie when i entered it. in the storage shelves we built, each row held ~500 movies, so if you picked ID # 1990 for example, the movie should be on the 4th shelf nearly all the way to the right. you would remove the movie and insert an index card to note where it goes back when you're done. this was over 15 years ago but here are a few pictures. the first was the original storage cabinet, the second our DIY larger solution, and third the cover art i was creating for each movie. i don't have any pictures of what the website UI looked like, wish i did. I created the above system because once we were even > 500 movies, something simple like alphabetical order was no longer really usable. we ended around ~3200 movies if i remember.What if you spent five years working on a video game. ![]() You start selling the game and it's moderately popular so you start making 10K a month. ![]() Some one posts it on Pirate Bay then miraculously your revenue drops to 2K a month and you have to go back to working at Fries Electronics and you can't aford to make another video game. Is it still a victimless crime?Then you did a poor market research. You see: offline games can be pirated easily, don't expect generally underfunded teens not to pirate them. Have questions that aren't addressed here? Please visit our Support Center for Dupe Away FAQs.įeel free to contact us if your problem persists.Online subscription-based games, on the other hand, not so much. Just drag/drop any of them up or down the priority list, and then Dupe Away will begin a new scan once you click Done. If you would prefer to use different criteria for how Dupe Away finds and marks duplicates, you can open Dupe Away Preferences and adjust the list of priorities on the "Keep Which Version" tab. Then, click Delete in the confirmation window to begin cleaning your Library. Once you've confirmed and verified all tracks are set to the way you want, click on Delete # Tracks. If you need to change the action for any track that's been marked wrong, you can make any changes in the Action column by clicking on DELETE or KEEP. This will help you figure out which tracks you want to keep. In the list of duplicates, you'll see information such as size, play count, star rating, and more. The tracks marked in red are the ones determined to be duplicates and are set to be deleted. ![]() The tracks marked in grey are the ones that have been set to keep, and you'll see them marked as KEEP in the Action column. To delete duplicates, click the Music Note. If the music note didn't light up, then great news! Your library doesn't contain any duplicates. Hover over the music note to find out how many were found and how much hard drive space is being wasted. If there are duplicates, the music note will light up. To check to see if your Library has any duplicates, open Dupe Away, and the scan will begin automatically.
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