![]() ![]() Now, to fix it, you need to move an older version of the “iTunes l” file into the main iTunes folder, extracting it from a backup folder. Now what? First things first: quit iTunes. Scary and if you’re running beta software, trying to download the latest version of iTunes accomplishes nothing. To start out, here’s the error message I bet you’re seeing: The basic problem is that each version of iTunes embeds its own version number into the data files it uses (.itl = iTunes library) to ensure that if anything’s been tweaked or expanded that your music and video library don’t get messed up. You will need to rename some files and poke around a bit on your system, but it’s not too bad. ![]() Further, the solution is pretty easy once you know how to do it, and it’s a nice demonstration of how well iTunes takes care of things for us to avoid us getting into trouble. I think this is where I say “don’t use beta software unless you know how to fix the problems that might crop up” but since I do the same - which is how I hit this error myself - it’d be a bit bogus. ![]()
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