![]() ![]() There’s no harm in having both, right from the off. If they can get access to your various links, ensure they’ve sent you what you need. For setting up Fan Links you’ll need the URL, so why not start off with this instead. But, it’s possibly easier to turn a URL into a URI. As you can see, it’s easy to switch between the two. When asking your distributor for links, ask them for the URL. PUSH Tip: Ignore the parts as your browser will automatically input them where needed. It works the same with all Spotify media. The link we’ve shown is for a specific track. As mentioned, if you’re wanting to go to an entire album, that’s where you’ll swap the track part for an album. This is your track details and will take you directly to the track in question. Now, add in your URI track information (the long letters/numbers) – /track/7noUKH8DmBZi2LVM3nDM4sĪs you can see from the first examples, all that was copied was the ending numbers and letters. Then, add in your /track or /album depending on which it is – /track Your information stays exactly the same between the two options.įirst, take the beginning part of a Spotify link, like so – How similar are they? One simply has more text which is for Spotify’s website itself, rather than your track. So, if your distributor has given you a URI, but you wanted the URL. You don’t need software and more importantly, you don’t need input from anyone else. Turning a URI into a URL is something you can do yourself. It’s the same process when creating a Fan Link for your music. This is because, you place it into our auto-lookup tool and our system locates the other sites that your music will be available on. However, when it comes to creating a Pre-save, we require the URL version. You might need to provide your URI for certain things. However, by clicking on it, or copying it into your search bar, you’re not going to be able to find the track. URI: spotify:track:7noUKH8DmBZi2LVM3nDM4sĪ URI as you might notice, is literally a broken down version of a URL. Whereas a URI is simply the data involved. A URL allows you to click on the link, and it takes you directly to the website. It can be confusing, because if you’ve been given a link, you just expect it to work, right? Unfortunately if it doesn’t look like a normal website link, then it probably isn’t a URL. ![]() First, let’s give an example of the difference between the two. ![]()
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