Iphone Download _BEST_ Queue

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Larry Steele

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Jan 25, 2024, 3:47:21 AM1/25/24
to chicdenaju

If you're at a friend's house or have guests over, you can all add music to the queue on an Apple TV or HomePod. Everyone that wants to add music needs a subscription to Apple Music and an iPhone, iPad, or iPod touch.

Is there a way to see your Podcast Queue? I can't figure out how to see my queue and which podcasts are in my 'Up Next' and what order. You used to swipe up on the screen but it now it gives you the details of the podcast. Does anyone know?

iphone download queue


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Hi, thanks for your reply. I am using the Premium version. I've attached two screen recordings. The difference between them is where I was looking before I clicked on the song. In the recordings, I clicked Queue above the song, which in the past has taken me to my queue but now takes me to the last playlist that was playing or was created. I haven't tried your last suggestion but I will when I have a chance to do so.

I have 3 printers in 2 locations. Only 1 printer is attached to any kind of network and the two locations are not connected and are 40 miles apart. I have set all printers to print to "last printer used." I often forget to select a different printer when I change locations. So I end up with a job stranded in a print queue that I can't see or clear out. I usually don't want to wait, so I select the printer for my current location, print the document, and then when I return to the previous location and pulg the printer into my laptop, the stranded job just starts. Cancel print on the printer itself does not work, just locks up the printer as the laptop keeps trying to send the job.

Thanks! I looked for the printers, could not find any actual printer icons, so just deleted the whole hp folder in the library then re-installed the driver updates from the Apple. All are working well, can get to print queues. Now will try scanning on the one I am hooked up to at the moment.

I recently noticed that the queue system on iPhone (Play Next/Play Last) is different to the one on Mac (Play Next/Play Later). The latter representing the more traditional system like on Spotify and the iPhone system adding songs next or last to the queue (which is a pain in the ass).

Anyone got an idea why it is like that and/or how I can change it so that my iPhone has the same system? The current one which adds your whole playlist to the queue making building a queue is a pain in the ass.

I have two podcasts stuck in my download queue. They have never been able to download. I have contacted iTunes support and they have told me that the downloads have been deleted on their end from my iTunes account but they are still stuck on my iPad. Any suggestions on how to delete them from my iPad? Here is a screen shot of my queue.

Thanks for the suggestions but I have tried both of these options without success. I have even used the factory reset but as soon as I log in to the App Store and check iTunes, there they are. I have found this to be an issue in the Apple Community as of late and I wonder why Apple will not give us the option to "clear" our own queues.

It is possible. But you can't just blindly "wrap" code in an async dispatch. Those are "asynchronous". You aren't "wrapping" the code. That is just an artifact of how you are expressing behaviour in the language. What you are doing is appending a block of code to a queue to be executed "later". It could be the same thread or a different thread. It could execute right away or after a few milliseconds. The code that follows it cannot assume that the dispatched block either has or has not run. You can do a sync dispatch, but that can be even trickier.

But unless you are actively creating concurrent queues and putting work on them, this isn't something you need to think about. Everything (more or less) runs on the main thread. If you are creating concurrent queues and putting work on them, then you need to be careful about what you are doing there. Don't just blindly start wrapping everything in dispatches.

I am not an advanced user and do not user concurrent queues (at least not intentionally) at all. I am just learning about Dispatch queues now due to some unexpectedly crashes I am experiencing in my application.

Spend 15-20 minutes digging through my music, just to tap the wrong song once and trash the entire playlist with no prompt or recovery. I don't know why they chose to delete an intuitive function like "hey, do you want erase 20 minutes of sifting through lists, or did you tap the wrong song because this is a flat screened iphone". For some reason people choosing to turn a function 'off' means the function should be just be removed.

message but it was very important to me as I like to organize my queue and use the play next and play last a lot and re arrange the songs. It was a great future that caters to my listening habits, instead of Spotify that is mostly singles/song or playlist oriented from

Use the queuing feature to set up videos to watch next without interrupting your current watch session. Learn how to queue videos on desktop/web, or join YouTube Premium to use this feature on your mobile and tablet devices.

Like you said, you can roll your own using NSMutableArray. If you just need a quick'n'dirty queue (and aren't worried about copying, encoding/decoding, enumeration, etc.) then the solution @Matt suggests is an easy approach. You should also consider adding queue methods to NSMutableArray via a category, which is nice in that your "queue" is also an array (so you can pass it for NSArray parameters), and you get all the NS(Mutable)Array functionality for free.

Apple's announcement of the [[artnid:526095iPhone 5s]] and [[artnid:526101iPhone 5c]] may have created less hype than past Apple launches, but the company's products are still insanely popular among tech faithful. We're at the Apple Store in George St, Sydney and the queue for the new iPhones is as long as ever.

This was the iPhone queue at 7am on the corner of George and King Streets, Sydney.

One customer outside the Apple store in Mumbai told Indian news agency ANI: "I have been here since 3 p.m. yesterday. I waited in the queue for 17 hours to get the first iPhone at India's first Apple store. I have come from Ahmedabad."

So to kinda summarize my thoughts in the comments on the native music app... If you clear the queue by closing the app, it's probably not a feature, but rather default software behavior and therefore probably just something they neglected until now. If a dev doesn't write a feature where the application remembers where you left off, why would it. So they didn't exactly remove a feature, they added a feature, that removed what I would call an exploit for the lack of a better word. Not saying OP claimed it was a feature, just saying they probably never thought anyone would use the music app that way and they didn't see it as replacing one feature with another one, so I wouldn't expect them adding a "clear queue" button anytime soon.

I've always been a big fan of 3rd party apps in general, but talking about music apps specifically, I also had never even considered that the native app could be used that way because 3rd party apps had faaaaar superior queue systems long before Apple added it to the native music player. Pretty much from the beginning 3rd party apps have been innovating and Apple has been slowly implementing the good features, like music queue for instance. And my understanding is that Apple has made some things regarding music apps more strict over the years and that's why many players nowadays have various compromises and in some cases have died away.

First of all the way you clear the queue is by clicking a song and then it asks if you want to clear the queue, in which case it does clear the queue but it also adds all the songs in the context of that song to the queue. If the song you clicked was in the album view, it would add all of the songs in the album to the queue and place the clicked song first. So you can't clear the queue just to make it empty. Perhaps if the app crashes, it might clear it.

So, the only way to get around it, that I see, is by making a playlist with just one song and then clicking the song in that playlist to clear the queue. Don't click the play or the shuffle buttons at the top, just click the song. The only kinda big downside is that you can't remove this song from the queue, which isn't much of an issue as long as that song is something you always feel like listening. Of course you can always skip it too.

I'm not sure if this was available before iOS 14, but now at least Apple Music provides a Shortcuts action that clears the up next queue. So you can easily create a shortcut to make clearing more convenient.

We have a single Admin team call queue that answers our only Auto Receptionist. They each work 2 or 3 days per week and enable/disable answering queue calls among themselves. Sometimes only 1 team member is on the queue, sometimes 2. If they are only logged in on their iPhone app the app doesn't always ring on their device.

It's a curious issue. With the iPhone 6 the highest version of iOS possible is iOS 12. That could present some issues. Do they log out of the app completely on iPhone, or do they just toggle themselves out of the queue?

Just want to say thanks for posting your fix, ran into the same issue with a manager not getting notifications of incoming call queue calls, and this ("uncheck the option - Skip offline devices in the call queue profile") fixed it.

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