Audacity Forum

for example it makes it too hard to add a point label at the split line. Not the case if a label track exists. If a label track does not exist, then you only need to create a label track. That is still not intuitive in my opinion. It's not documented anywhere as far as I'm aware. It was so obvious ...

for example it makes it too hard to add a point label at the split line. Not the case if a label track exists. If a label track does not exist, then you only need to create a label track. We could compel use of right-click to merge the split line, and left click snaps to the split line if the click...

What do you see if you open the disk in your file browser?
Depending on how talented your file browser is, you may be able to just drag and drop them from the CD to a folder on your hard drive.

No that feature cannot be turned off, though as you are aware there are many ways to avoid it.

In addition to the "enhancements" that koz mentioned, some sound cards also have their own control panel with additional effects "to enhance your listening pleasure".

You need to "rip" the CD to a lossless format (such as WAV of FLAC). I think that Xubuntu should have SoundJuicer available which can rip to FLAC format https://help.ubuntu.com/community/CDRipping Then you can import the ripped file into Audacity to edit it (see: http://manual.audacityteam...

treaps wrote:The way I figure it, the commonest action someone may want is that they've got a selection, then they want to shove it over into a new track

In which case, why not just "Ctrl+D"?

I have a disk with eight tracks on it, one is 56 min. long of varios tracks, (not sure how someone managed to burn that). I would like to isolate a few of those tracks and "cut" them out to save , or "delete" them all together. What is the easiest way to acomplish this? The firs...

Thank you for your understanding ppp1984 but we still do not offer a forensic service, paid or unpaid, so I'm locking this topic.

MickeyMagoo wrote:is this information (full orchestra etc) stored in just one frequency reference point?

No. The "full orchestra etc" is a conceptual connection created by the brain. The digital data is just meaningless data until the mind gives it meaning.