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<blockquote data-quote="RoChess" data-source="post: 589305" data-attributes="member: 18896">You can use the XBMC NFO application to secure a perfect re-import, including any custom modifications to the text fields, such as summary, sortby title, etc, and cover and backdrop artworks.This way the original filename is kept, which could be a bonus incase you want to for example get a matching subtitle file later and there are 20 different versions available, each with a different sync. Knowing the original filename is extremly useful then.To locate a movie, you first use the foldername, and the only contents in that folder relates to that movie. So at that point the filename doesn't really need any context affirmation. But it shouldn't be hard for jmcentire to add to this program, so I guess it can be added as an option for those that wish to use it.MovingPictures v1.0+ uses a hash system, so it will be able to recognize it is the same file/movie, no matter how it is renamed.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RoChess, post: 589305, member: 18896"] You can use the XBMC NFO application to secure a perfect re-import, including any custom modifications to the text fields, such as summary, sortby title, etc, and cover and backdrop artworks. This way the original filename is kept, which could be a bonus incase you want to for example get a matching subtitle file later and there are 20 different versions available, each with a different sync. Knowing the original filename is extremly useful then. To locate a movie, you first use the foldername, and the only contents in that folder relates to that movie. So at that point the filename doesn't really need any context affirmation. But it shouldn't be hard for jmcentire to add to this program, so I guess it can be added as an option for those that wish to use it. MovingPictures v1.0+ uses a hash system, so it will be able to recognize it is the same file/movie, no matter how it is renamed. [/QUOTE]

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