Seems a weird revision number, but this thing isn't anywhere close to done yet. At least I don't think so.

I've changed some things around. My main aspiration for TuneTweeter wasn't to overload Twitter and drive everyone bonkers but to provide the music-addicted user access to information about their playlists and to share - in potentially not the most productive venue - their playlists, too. This release accomplishes the first step towards the main goal, which was to learn more about the bands you're checking out in iTunes. The first step in this process was to make it quick and easy to access one of my favorite destinations into the auto-research process. With that, I give you a thumbnail view of TuneTweeter, running with the Wikipedia BrowserLink plugin. The screen shot below demonstrates this view. It is, quite simply, a direct link to an artist's Wikipedia page. As you're listening, the browser auto-finds each artist's corner of Wikipedia. If you like what you hear and you're not too familliar or have a few minutes to spend procrastinating, you can learn more quite quickly.

Architecturally, the introduction of the Wikipedia plugin brings a lot of [intended yet not implemented in the original announcement] changes to TuneTweeter. Primarily, from here on out most elements of functionality will provided via individual [loosely-coupled] plugins, each providing their own teensy piece of functionality [think:mashups, people]. I'll welcome any requests to augment the functionality with any of your own ideas. For now, I'll add plugins as time allows. I've got a lot of ideas, and a teensy little window of time each day... Oh the life of a one-man ISV. 

Lucky for you, if you're brave enough to keep up with the development of this little product, I'm experimenting with ClickOnce deployment right now, and in doing so I'm making TuneTweeter an auto-updating app. You can install it by heading over to the TuneTweeter Installation Page.