(since version 1.1.1): If you don't want iTunesFS to look for iPods at all, type the following in a Terminal:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS NoIPods -bool YES

(since version 1.1.2): create symbolic links rather than fake files:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS SymbolicLinks -bool YES

(since version 1.1.3): browse using categories ("Albums", "Artists", "Playlists"):

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS UseCategories -bool YES

(since version 1.1.4): format the displayed track names in a generic way:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS AlbumsTrackFormat "'%(trackNumber#00) %(name).%(ext)'"
defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS PlaylistsTrackFormat "'%(playlistNumber#000) %(name).%(ext.lowercaseString)'"

Several things to note here:

• Make sure to apply proper quoting in the shell!
• The defaults are AlbumsTrackFormat and PlaylistsTrackFormat
• For experienced users:
  The formatters are being applied via -valueForKeyPath: which means that anything in %() can be a complete KVC keyPath. The second example (above) utilizes this feature and guarantees, that the file extension (i.e. mp3) is in lower case.
• As you can see above, numbers can be formatted via a number format… the separator character is #.
• Interesting properties are:
• name
• album
• artist
• extension (you can also use ext as a convenience)
• trackNumber
• playlistNumber

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS PlaylistsTrackFormat "'#%(trackNumber#00) %(name) (%(artist) - %(album)).%(ext)'"

(since version 1.1.5): watch for iPods at the following mount points:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS iPodMountPoints -array /Volumes/iPodTouch

Replace /Volumes/iPodTouch with the real path to your iPod's mount point. Note that you can provide multiple values (in case you have an iPod Touch AND an iPhone ;-).

(since version 1.1.6): If you don't want iTunesFS to show your iTunes library, type the following in a Terminal:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS NoITunes -bool YES

(since version 1.1.7): If you want have burn folders in Finder so you can quickly burn your playlists and such to CD/DVD:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS UseBurnFoldersInFinder -bool YES

(since version 1.1.7): If you don't want iTunesFS to automatically open a window in Finder after it's mounted:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS AutoOpenInFinder -bool NO

(since version 1.1.8): Set the allow_other FUSE option:

defaults write com.mulle-kybernetik.znek.iTunesFS FUSEOptionAllowOther -bool YES

Sharing the iTunesFS filesystem via Apache is pretty easy in itself, and it gets even better if you share it via WebDAV - this way, you can mount the exported filesystem on Windows as a webfolder, map it to a drive letter and so on. Make sure to enable WebDAV in /etc/apache2/httpd.conf and use something similar to the following rules somewhere in one of the config files:

<Directory "/Volumes/iTunesFS/"> Options Indexes AllowOverride All Order allow,deny Allow from all </Directory> Alias /iTunesFS /Volumes/iTunesFS <Location /iTunesFS> Dav On </Location>