A site that can keep track of your Blu-ray movies

[jizzle]

anyone know of any?

[Blu Titan]

There's a bunch of threads on this Anyways, try www.dvdspot.com :)

[razor29]

Try dvdprofiler.com

[jglasson]

If you have a Mac, try Delicious Library.

[richteer]

Originally Posted by ****le

anyone know of any?

I use www.myonlinehomeinventory.com to keep track of all of my stuff, including my Blu-rays. [Full disclosure: I wrote and run MOHI (as I call it).]

[katharsis]

Originally Posted by richteer

I use www.myonlinehomeinventory.com to keep track of all of my stuff, including my Blu-rays. [Full disclosure: I wrote and run MOHI (as I call it).]

WoW! That is pretty impressive and about time that someone comes up with a program like that! This can either be the insurance's best friend or its worst nightmare if you own a lot of stuff

Thanks for sharing, I will definitely check the hole program soon!!

[shelland]

I use DVDProfiler. (see link in my sig - Cars for example is Blu-ray)

[BStecke]

Originally Posted by jglasson

If you have a Mac, try Delicious Library.

I gave this a try, and it's pretty cool. Thanks!

[richteer]

Originally Posted by katharsis

WoW! That is pretty impressive and about time that someone comes up with a program like that! This can either be the insurance's best friend or its worst nightmare if you own a lot of stuff

Thanks for sharing, I will definitely check the hole program soon!!

Thanks for your kind words.

Keeping my inventory up to date is a bit of nightmare, but nothing compared to the nightmare I'd have trying to remember all the stuff I'd have to replace if my house burned to the ground...

[syncguy]

Thanks. Good information.

[Beta Man]

R-T, you've got mail!!!

Sounds like a GREAT Idea.... but I'm thinking about maybe a spread-sheet I can keep upgraded, and keep emailing to myself.... I'd hate to think about Lake-Erie catching on fire (It was the River guys... calm down right??? )

[richteer]

Originally Posted by Beta Man

R-T, you've got mail!!!

Sounds like a GREAT Idea.... but I'm thinking about maybe a spread-sheet I can keep upgraded, and keep emailing to myself.... I'd hate to think about Lake-Erie catching on fire (It was the River guys... calm down right??? )

A spreadsheet is better than nothing, but it's not as universally accessible as a web site. And the spreadsheet approach isn't nearly as flexible--for example, how would one attach files (e.g., photos, warranty paperwork, professional appraisals) to items in a spreadsheet? With MOHI, doing all that (and more) is easy. Use the web site's "Take a Tour" facility to get an idea of MOHI's capabilities.

End of infomercial. :-)

[nelsona]

Originally Posted by jglasson

If you have a Mac, try Delicious Library.

That's a very cool program.

[Keiths Light]

Originally Posted by shelland

I use DVDProfiler. (see link in my sig - Cars for example is Blu-ray)

that website looks like it's straight outta the 90's.

[Aaron]

There's a cool freeware OS X app called DVD Hunter that works for me . Works on 10.4 & 10.5.

http://www.macupdate.com/info.php/id/26843/dvd-hunter

[owa]

I tried a few of them recently but ended up going with DVD Profiler. I love it! It's a combination of a standalone program you install/run on the PC and a website (where you can make contributions, submit/modify profiles, upload your collection, provide an online link to your collection, etc.). Pretty cool program.

http://www.invelos.com/

They provide a free trial but you can't use high quality scans in the trial version. The full version pics look much nicer. You can also protect parts of the profiles. On several covers I've scanned myself, I scanned at a much higher resolution so I lock the profiles (the cover image part of it) so that if I download new info on it, it doesn't overwrite my images. It also has front and back images which in nice.

Edit: Here's a pic of what it looks like...click for a 1024x768 image (resized)