Re: Otsav Dj Crack Keygen Search
Hercules Montero
Search instantly with results narrowing with each character you type. If you want to know all songs/artists which contain the word "love", simply type it in the search box and results will show any songs/artists with this string:
You can also nest queries with brackets, use "not" and "or", and a lot more. OMQL queries are very powerful and yet lightning fast with displaying results. You can also use OMQL in Ots Templates which when run will generate a playlist according to your requirements and categories.
Browsing your media is easier than ever. If your media collection consists of audio, video and CD+G tracks, how do you know which one to play? Within all playlists areas, and the Search Media Library window, you can easily identify what type of media each track is. Video and CD+G tracks stand out from audio, for easy selection.
Logging enables you to keep a log of everything you play automatically. This comes in handy if you forget to save your playlist at the end of an event, or need to provide a report to the music licensing authorities.
As the official product documentation has not yet caught up, this document serves to bridge the gap. Written in a more conversational style, both existing 1.85 users and new customers should read this document, and where appropriate, also the existing docs (the majority of existing documentation still holds true for 1.90).
Although OtsAV 1.90 represents a major change to the OtsAV product line in both user interface design and under-the-hood, the series has been designed to be simple for existing users to pick up. Existing core concepts and all major functionality from earlier versions is still present and relevant in 1.90. Additionally, new functionality has been introduced and some new paradigms and recommended ways of doing things. This document focuses mainly on what is new and/or what has changed. Minor changes or features which are inherently intuitive are generally not discussed.
As the user interface has changed, we recommend all customers take a moment to look at all menu items and all buttons/controls on the main application window. OtsAV 1.90 has been enhanced to contain tooltips for virtually every single button or control (even seemingly mundane things like scroll bars and scroll bar up/down buttons). In many cases, right-clicking (and occasionally, holding the shift key while left-clicking) will result in a different operation.
OtsAV 1.90 attempts to provide excellent feedback about what can be clicked on and in which manner. To this end, you'll notice the much more reflective and context-aware mouse cursors, including the addition of small left and right mouse button symbols within the mouse cursor when a right-click operation is a possibility. We HIGHLY recommend you slowly move across all buttons and controls and read the tooltips which pop-up. You can learn a great deal from this alone. If a right-click on a given control will perform an alternate operation, this is almost always reflected in the tooltip. They save you time. READ THEM!
As an example, although almost everyone intuitively understands the operation of a scroll bar, in OtsAV 1.90 you can perform an entirely different function by right-clicking on the scroll bar in the lists. Right-clicking the list scroll bars in OtsAV 1.90 causes the scroll bar to move to the position which shows the top of the current selection (if any). If the top of the selection is already visible, the bottom of the selection will be shown (if different) - ie. these two states (top/bottom of current selection) toggle with each additional right-click. Under the scenario where you have a list with thousands of items and say, just 100 highlighted/selected, it is MUCH faster to find the selection (should you lose it) by right-clicking the scroll bar rather than manually scrolling around or using the page up / page down keys which equates more to searching for a needle in a haystack.
The main program menu is accessed by clicking the Ots Labs logo button at the very top-left of the main application window, or pressing ALT+M or ALT+F on your keyboard. There are options for customizing various facets of the user interface. Most of these are within the View submenu of the main program menu. More customization options are arriving in future 1.90 series updates, including further colour options, placement options, etc, therefore be sure to re-visit this area after every release to see what has changed.Tabbed Lists AreaFor most screen sizes, a large portion of the main application window is occupied by the lists area. OtsAV 1.90 introduces a new concept of a tabbed lists interface, rather than the two lists that could be displayed at most under earlier OtsAV versions. Not only does the tabbed interface allow the display of up to four simultaneous tabs/lists, but also makes switching between them much easier and solves keyboard focus issues that were present in earlier versions. Using the tabs should be intuitive enough for most. Simply click on a non-active tab to make it active. You can close tabs by clicking the little 'x' button to the far-right, or add a new tab by clicking the '+' button. In OtsAV, each list type (Playlist, History, etc) always exists internally in memory, therefore opening, closing or repositioning a tab does not actually create, destroy nor lose anything. It is simply a case of how you wish to have your interface configured and which information you (currently) need access to. If you have a particularly small screen size, you will probably only want to display up to two tabs at a time (perhaps ocassionally three). Users with high-res monitors can comfortably make use of four simultaneous tabs.
At all times, one OtsAV tab has the keyboard focus. You can visually see which tab has the focus by looking at the tab identifier itself (eg. "Playlist") - if it has the focus it is graphically emphasized. Clicking on a tab button or anywhere within a tab/list area will generally cause that tab to become the focused one. Focus is important for any keyboard operations. If you press, for example, the up/down arrows on the keyboard, the selection and insert mark will change for the list which currently has focus (if it contains items). You can also change which tab currently has focus with the keyboard by pressing CTRL+TAB (cycle) or CTRL+SHIFT+TAB (reverse cycle).
Drag and drop (of course) works just as it has in previous OtsAV versions, so if you like to use the mouse to move items around, you can continue to do that. However users doing a lot of searching and list building will probably find the keyboard a much more efficient method for performing those operations. OtsAV 1.90 has been completely re-thought when it comes to keyboard support and focus consistency and predictability. Much of this is covered in the Media Library section below. Be sure to read the keyboard shortcut reference at the bottom of this document and start using them where appropriate. You'll achieve more in less time and with less wrist movements or keyboard-mouse switches.
In OtsAV 1.90, all lists now contain a time column (as opposed to just the Playlist in earlier versions). Depending on the list, one of two styles of time column format is employed. The Media Library and History lists make use of a time column which displays the "time from current" since the item was last played. This is displayed in units of minutes ('min'), hours ('hr'), days ('D'), months ('M') or years ('Y') and is dynamically updated, making it very easy to identify when an item was last played. If an item was played within the last 12 hours the field will also be drawn in an alternate colour, again making it very obvious and easy to avoid playing the same item twice at the same gig. Note, even in the other time column format (employed in lists other than the Media Library and History list, and explained next) the field is still displayed in the alternate colour if it was played within the previous 12 hours. All other lists employ the conventional time column format which indicates when a given item will play, taking into account the style in which OtsAV mixes. This time is either referenced from the current clock time (for Playlist, when Clock/Counter is in Clock mode), or from '00:00:00' (hours:minutes:seconds) for all other lists. This means, for example, you can easily build a series of items in the Preparation Work Area (as one example, for burning to CD) and immediately identify the full list runtime in order to keep it within your requirements (for standard audio CD burning this would be 74 minutes).
Please note that the 'Karaoke' list that is present in Karaoke-enabled editions of OtsAV is not currently a fully functioning singers queue, however it will become so in a later update. At present, you can use it as a preparation work area, much the same as any other list.
The decks in OtsAV have been enlarged compared to earlier versions. The actual control sizes are identical or larger than in the previous decks (except for a couple of rarely-used or unneeded buttons such as 'Eject') and the decks themselves contain a lot more controls. There are now 4 sliders present for manipulating playback; pitch, tempo, the new key control (available in Karaoke-enabled editions), and direction - rather than the 2 in previous versions (and direction which had to be toggled with pitch). This is a much more powerful set up giving direct access to all transformations, and of course, as always in OtsAV, all controls may be used simultaneously and will work together in harmony. Additionally, with OtsAV 1.90 it is now possible to use the mouse wheel to adjust sliders - simply position the mouse cursor over the slider control and scroll the wheel.
Hovering over an album cover image will temporarily bring up a version 9 times larger. Similarly, hovering over a title/artist/copyright that is too long to fully display within the deck's screen area will bring up a full-width version. Additionally, if you have a comment defined for an item within the Media Library, you'll see a little arrow just under the copyright field to the left. This arrow alerts to the presence of the comment and hovering over the title/artist/copyright area will, as above, bring up a full width version - which includes the full comment text.
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