When Windows Media Player
notices a shared media library that you haven??™t used before, it displays a
pop-up message above the notification area:
Click the pop-up message to open the Windows Media Player Library
Sharing dialog box. If you want to share your media library with this computer,
click the Allow button. If you??™re feeling surly, click the Deny button. And if
you??™re feeling really surly, select the Disable Future Notifications check box,
and then click the Deny button.
That??™s enough possibilities to satisfy most people, but if you want to
customize your sharing settings, click the Sharing Settings button. Windows
Media Player displays the Media Sharing dialog box, in which you can set up
custom sharing as discussed in step 9 of the preceding list.
138 Part II: Intermediate
that??™s trying to run it) tend to get stuck behind the main installation window. If installation
seems to have gotten stuck, look at the Taskbar to see if there??™s a flashing button
for User Account Control. If so, click it, and then go through User Account Control
as usual. Because the installer installs not only iTunes but also QuickTime and other
components, you may have to go through User Account Control twice or more.
Once you??™ve installed iTunes, start it, and then follow through its prompts for
adding media files to your media library (iTunes offers to search your folders for
files).
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