How does one overcome the problem of songs being in a random order...?

Question

Happened me earlier today when i was playing around with my ipod classic. I had it in good order in the playlist...but when I went to copy it to the playlist in the ipod classic..it randomised the order. I had to rename the file names so i could see the proper order..but then it wouldnt let me copy them across at all for some reason, so finally i had to covert to AAC and then match up the track times to the playlist in winamp which actually was in order.
Anyone know a way around this? I searched on the forum and the posts are regarding playlists order and what not...it is quite annoying because i spent like 40 minutes trying to organise one album when it should just be bam click and drag, done.

Answer 1

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2) In a Java book, I read: "Interfaces are implemented and used throughout the Java class library when behavior is expected to be implemented by a number of disparate classes."
Hi, let me try to explain this.
Say you have a left hand drive BMW and a right hand drive AUDI. typeOfDrive is a property for these two cars. If i am trying to make this property abstract, i will prefer to put this property in an Interface called Car. My classes BmwCar and AudiCar implement the Car Interface; by which they can use the property typeOfDrive.
So, the behaviour 'typeOfDrive'; when expected to be implemented by Disparate entities BmwCar and AudiCar, we try to abstract that property to a common Interface called Car.
interface Car {
String typeOfDrive;
String getTypeOfDrive();
class BmwCar implements Car {
String getTypeOfDrive() {
   return typeOfDrive;
void setTypeOfDrive(String tod) {
this.typeOfDrive = tod;
class AudiCar implements Car {
String getTypeOfDrive() {
   return typeOfDrive;
void setTypeOfDrive(String tod) {
this.typeOfDrive = tod;
}Now, when you create instance of your disparate classes, you will define the declared property 'typeOfDrive', as 'Left Hand Drive' for BmwCar and 'Right Hand Drive' for AudiCar.
So, "Interfaces are implemented and used throughout the Java class library when behavior is expected to be implemented by a number of disparate classes."
You can refer to many web wikis for better examples and explanations.
Regards,
~N~