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"Netflix has tweaked its Instant Queue feature with My List, a new addition that automatically prioritizes movies and TV shows you might want to stream.\nThe primary difference between Instant Queue and My List is the latter arranges the list so that the movies and TV shows you're most likely to watch rise to the top. The default sorting mode is automation. \"After you\u2019ve added several titles to your list, our technology will go to work and sort your List, presenting you with the titles you\u2019re most likely to want to watch right up front,\" the company wrote on its blog. \"In our tests, most members really appreciated this automated sorting and it was much more useful than the manual sorting capability of the Instant Queue.\"\n\nHowever, if users would prefer to sort their own List, then they can do that as well by going to the \"My LIst Management\" tab in the \"My Account\" screen on the website. However, you can update your List on any device that accesses Netflix. \nSee also: Meet Max, Netflix's Answer to Siri\nIn addition, Netflix has added more details about the titles in your List telling you if a TV series has new seasons or if the rights for a show or movie are about to expire.\nNetflix announced My List on Wednesday. The company plans to offer it to all its global users within two weeks. The company has tested the My List feature in the past and not all users were receptive to the idea. However Netflix appears to have addressed the key objection to My List \u2014 the previous inability to sort the List by yourself. \nThe introduction comes after Netflix launched another custom feature \u2014 Profiles \u2014 this summer. That feature lets users who access the same account in a household separate their queues. \nImage: Ryan Anson/AFP/Getty Images"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2013/08/21/netflix-my-list/>