You can use Microsoft® Windows Media® Player 10 to play and organize digital media files on your computer and on the Internet. In addition, you can use the Player to play, rip, and burn CDs; play DVDs and VCDs; and synchronize your music, videos, and your favorite recorded TV shows to portable devices, such as portable digital audio players, Pocket PCs, and Portable Media Centers.

You can also find and purchase digital media content on the Internet by visiting the Online Stores area of the Player.

This section covers:

· System requirements. Describes the hardware and software required to use Windows Media Player 10.

· Common tasks. Highlights some of the most basic tasks that you can accomplish with the Player.

· Player areas and buttons. Describes the primary user interface elements of the Player, including the playback controls and the information display areas.

· Using the Player Help system. Describes how to use the Player Help system.

Windows Media Player Help contains basic information on how to use your Windows Media Player. Several other resources are available on the Internet for specific help needs:

· Windows Media Player Online (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=32088). Contains content tailored for beginners and can help you use the Player to discover, play, and take your digital media anywhere.

· Troubleshooting (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=25553). Contains links to a variety of support resources, including the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page and the Windows Media Player newsgroup.

· Windows Media Knowledge Center (http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=24296). Contains an extensive collection of books, articles, videos, and technical documents that showcase Windows Media tools and technologies. The Knowledge Center is a one-stop shopping center for all your Player information needs.

Windows Media Player 11 offers great new ways to store and enjoy digital media beyond music. It's easier than ever to access all of your video, pictures, and recorded TV on your computer. Play it, view it, organize it, sync it to a portable device for viewing on the go, or share with devices around your home-all from one place.

Storing and enjoying music, video, pictures, and recorded TV

Just as music enjoys its own listing in the Library pane, so do video, pictures, and recorded TV.
There are two ways to easily access these category views in Windows Media Player. You can click the music note icon just above the left navigation pane to reveal the drop-down list, or you can click the Library tab to get to the quick access menu.

Keep things organized

Each category now has its own list view in the navigation pane that is tailored to best sort and organize content. For example, just as the Music view offers the appropriate Artist, Album, and Song options, the Pictures view offers Date Taken, Rating, and so forth; the Video view offers Actors, Genre, and so forth; and the Recorded TV view has Series, Actors, and so forth. Other new features available in the music library, such as thumbnail and stacking views, and Instant Search capabilities, extend to each media category, providing a simple, uniform experience across Windows Media Player 11.

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Source: Microsoft