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<blockquote data-quote="CyberSimian" data-source="post: 1302551" data-attributes="member: 141969">MP has a set of predefined programme categories (genres). But what MP receives from the EPG provider is uncontrolled. So MP has to map the genre strings received from the EPG provider to MP's predefined genres. You do this in &quot;TV Server Config&quot;.If you look on the genre panel in &quot;TV Server Config&quot;, you will see a list of the genres that MP has received from the EPG provider, and you can define what those genres should map to in the MP client.So one possibility is that most of the genres from the new EPG provider are different from those that you received previously, and hence are unmapped.Another possibility is that the new EPG provider mostly does not provide genres. (With the DVB-T EPG in the UK, many programmes do have genres, but a significant number do not; and the genres provided are not always consistent or sensible.)-- from CyberSimian in the UK</blockquote>

[QUOTE="CyberSimian, post: 1302551, member: 141969"] MP has a set of predefined programme categories (genres). But what MP receives from the EPG provider is uncontrolled. So MP has to map the genre strings received from the EPG provider to MP's predefined genres. You do this in "TV Server Config". If you look on the genre panel in "TV Server Config", you will see a list of the genres that MP has received from the EPG provider, and you can define what those genres should map to in the MP client. So one possibility is that most of the genres from the new EPG provider are different from those that you received previously, and hence are unmapped. Another possibility is that the new EPG provider mostly does not provide genres. (With the DVB-T EPG in the UK, many programmes do have genres, but a significant number do not; and the genres provided are not always consistent or sensible.) -- from CyberSimian in the UK [/QUOTE]

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