kefrank

Amazon's Your Media Library feature is another pretty good and completely free option, especially if you want to catalog multiple media types in the same place and if you buy a lot from Amazon. My only complaint is that I can't seem to get their import from file feature to work at all.

starseed1981

I just use an Excel spreadsheet.

Travis McClain

I've got most of my library listed on Amazon's "Your Media Library." I ran into some problems with some ISBN/UPC numbers not matching up, but not a lot of them. (I don't remember offhand what they were.) It's nice to have one list of everything, but it loads a bit slow and isn't nearly as informative as, say, DVD Profiler. Also, it's obnoxious that even with my password saved, I have to sign in each time I go to add an item to my library.

kefrank

Once you're signed into Amazon, you shouldn't have to login again to add titles if you use this method: find the item's page on Amazon and scroll down to the "Rate This Item..." and check the "I own it" checkbox. If it says "saved" by the rating stars, then it was added to your media library.

I agree it has its quirks, but it's one of the best free options I've found.

Travis McClain

Yeah, that works but to do that I have to go to each item's page individually and wait for them all to load (one in four Amazon pages freeze at the top of the page for me, for reasons I still don't comprehend).

kefrank

Wow, sounds like you and Amazon don't get along too well.

I don't know if I'm the only one, but I've never been successful at using the import file option to add titles to the media library. No matter how I format the text file, when I click "Import" the resulting page just says "You got an error, son!" Thanks Amazon, that's really helpful.

Michael Corvin

The only problem with Amazon is that you can't tailor your Gold Box offerings if you are using the site to also catalog your collection.

mattysemo247

Thanks. That's pretty sweet to have your Blu Rays, DVDs, and Games all on one site.