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How to copy mp3 onto iPhone through iTunes

This is a how-to guide for iPhone dummies.

1. iTunes > File > Add File to Library...
Browse and select your mp3 files on your computer.



I use four 'Life in the UK' audio book chapters (in mp3 format) as an example here. Once you add the mp3 files to the iTunes Library, you will see them under

Library > Music



2. Create a custom playlist for your iPhone music library.

Pop into iTunes and choose

File > New Playlist

Name it to something logical: I use "LifeInUK".


3. Drag and drop these mp3 files from your iTunes library > Music into this new playlist. When you're ready, you'll see them happily ensconced in the playlist. Remember, they are all just pointers: the actual music files are still safely in the main music library. If you delete something from a playlist, you haven't deleted the original music file itself.

Notice here on the very bottom of the iTunes window it shows you how many songs are in the playlist, along with the size and total playing time. For my current playlist, it's 4 songs, 21.5 minutes, file size of 19.8 MB.


4. Now plug in your iPhone if you haven't already done so. It'll pop up the usual summary screen.


5. Click on the Music tab and

check Sync Music > check Selected playlists, artists, albums and genres,

then select the 'LifeInUK' playlist you've created, as shown below.


6. Click the Sync button in iTunes and it'll synchronize your playlist with the iPhone music library.


7. Tap on the iPod icon on your iPhone, the mp3 files from your music library will be present.

P.S. One really nice feature of creating this playlist is that you can manage it, adding and deleting mp3 as you wish, even without your iPhone present. Whatever changes you make will be instantly applied to your iPhone music library the next time you synchronise your iPhone.

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I am a shaper in Belbin's roles

The shaper is a task-focused leader who abounds in nervous energy, who has a high motivation to achieve and for whom winning is the name of the game. The shaper is committed to achieving ends and will ‘shape’ others into achieving the aims of the team. He or she will challenge, argue or disagree and will display aggression in the pursuit of goal achievement. Two or three shapers in a group, according to Belbin, can lead to conflict, aggravation and in-fighting.

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When the examples are tightly bunched together and the bell-shaped curve is steep, the standard deviation is small. When the examples are spread apart and the bell curve is relatively flat, that tells you you have a relatively large standard deviation.

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Australian universities league table

1.Australian National University
2.University of Melbourne
3.University of Sydney
4.University of Queensland
5.University of New South Wales
6.Monash University
7.University of Western Australia
8.University of Adelaide
9.Flinders University of South Australia
10.Macquarie University
11.University of Tasmania
12.Murdoch University
13.University of Newcastle
14.University of Wollongong
15.Curtin University of Technology
16.Griffith University
17.RMIT University
18.University of New England
19.Deakin University
20.Queensland University of Technology
21.James Cook University
22.University of Technology,Sydney
23.University of South Australia
24.University of Canberra
25.La Trobe University
26.Southern Cross University
27.Swinburne University of Technology
28.University of Western Sydney
29.Victoria University
30.Charles Darwin University
31.Edith Cowan University
32.Central Queensland University
33.Charles Sturt University
34.University of Ballarat
35.Australian Catholic University
36.University of Southern Queensland
37.University of the Sunshine Coast
38.University of Notre Dame, Australia