Re: music question

I know it's a pain, but the easiest workaround for me has been, after buying
music online, I always burn it to an audio CD (not a bad idea anyway -
backup, play in the car, etc...) and then I re-import the music from my
newly created CD using my favorite audio program, (Windows Media Payer,
Itunes, etc...) just make sure you have all the digital rights options set
to OFF. your newly imported mp3 (or wma) will now be free of digital
restrictions and you can use it as you wish.


"yogi barrister" <yogibarrister@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:3DCA078C-2C04-42EE-8373-D4FC87DE2D51@microsoft.com...
| If you are having the same problems as I am having, there are a few
threads
| that can directly assist you. Just put the following search terms into
the
| "Search For" box: wma digital rights management import.
|
| Your problem may be addressed in one or more of these threads.
|
| You should not be breaking any laws by using music and/or video, even if
| right protected, for home, personal, private, and non-commercial use.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| "yogi barrister" wrote:
|
| > I have had the same problem. I downloaded three songs to import into
Movie
| > Maker to use as background music for a home video. I get an error
message
| > when I try to import the three new songs. Maybe you are receiving the
same
| > error messages.
| >
| > The message is as follows: "The file song name.wma is protected using
| > digital rights management and cannot be imported.
| >
| > In other words, WMM will not import because of the file type. I want to
| > know whether there is any way to import these songs without having to
convert
| > them to MP3s.
| >
| >
| >
| >
| > "alicia" wrote:
| >
| > > was wondering if it is possible to add music to a video that is
downloaded
| > > off the internet...i've alot of songs that i've bought and downloaded,
but i
| > > can't seem to get them to work with my video. any help would be
appreciated!