Rename recordings
complete
Joris GUERRY
complete
Joris GUERRY
Merged in a post:
Change recording names in files area
K
Kathe Kline
Right now when we record something, it just give the date and time. If we could change the name so that we know what the file is, we could reuse it and create templates for our podcasts. Right now we have to click on each one, and as my files grow, this will become unusable.
Joris GUERRY
in progress
Joris GUERRY
Joris GUERRY
I understand the problem. Maybe another solution would be to know where a file is originating from AND where a file is being used.
K
Kathe Kline
Joris GUERRY: It's best to let us name our own files.
Joris GUERRY
Kathe Kline: I don't know if it's best considering the high number of files that one can generate with Rumble.
e.g: One simple interview of 5 questions with 2 guests may generate 15 files.
Anyway: renaming files is on its way and you should be able to do it in a week or so.
But we will also use the tag system to display where the audio comes from. So the default "in table display" may look like this
before renaming:
recording_20230124.webm | (From: The podcast interview), (By: Bob Jones), (Step: "What is your opinion on ABC?")
This automatic pattern will solve the "where does this file come form?" and avoid renaming by hand.
W
Wcs3400
Alteração do nome do arquivo será muito útil e facilitará produtividade!
S
Stewartandrewalexander
So desperately need this. The clicking each file is mind numbing 😀
Joris GUERRY
Hi Mike,
I think the coming tag feature should be very useful.
We will tag each files with its sources. So if a question was recorded in a specific step ("What is your favorite color?"), for a specific interview ("Interview about paintings") then you will be able to search the associated term ("painting color" should give you the file of this question).
Would that do the trick for you?
M
Mike
Joris GUERRY: It would be a useful stop gap. I thin renaming files could be more useful but I do understand that renaming could cause problems down the line if they are used already.