Normal
You could use MPTagThat.Simply browse to a folder mark all the files, which should become part of the playlist and select "Save as Playlist" from the right-click menu.The problem is in your Question 2.It depends on how you want to use the playlist.If you stiore it in the same folder as the file (i.e. a Playlist for an Album), then MP can work with it.If you store it in the Playlist folder, then it will fail, as it does not contain the path.It would help, if i change MPTagThat, so that the path is stored in the playlist.Then you have on your secondary PC, where you create the playlist:M:\Music\Some Artist\Some Album\01 - Title.mp3I made the asumption that M: is a letter mapped to your server / nas.Now if your HTPC has a different mapping or uses UNC notation you would be able to open the generated playlist in any editor and replace "M:" with for example "\\server" and the above would read:\\server\Music\Some Artist\Some Album\01 - Title.mp3
You could use MPTagThat.
Simply browse to a folder mark all the files, which should become part of the playlist and select "Save as Playlist" from the right-click menu.
The problem is in your Question 2.
It depends on how you want to use the playlist.
If you stiore it in the same folder as the file (i.e. a Playlist for an Album), then MP can work with it.
If you store it in the Playlist folder, then it will fail, as it does not contain the path.
It would help, if i change MPTagThat, so that the path is stored in the playlist.
Then you have on your secondary PC, where you create the playlist:
M:\Music\Some Artist\Some Album\01 - Title.mp3
I made the asumption that M: is a letter mapped to your server / nas.
Now if your HTPC has a different mapping or uses UNC notation you would be able to open the generated playlist in any editor and replace "M:" with for example "\\server" and the above would read:
\\server\Music\Some Artist\Some Album\01 - Title.mp3