Hi Michael, I was wrong. It’s howler.js (not howl.js): https://howlerjs.com/
It would be ideal if the seamless looping could be accomplished with just html and css, but I couldn’t figure out how. Some close relatives are experiencing increasing dementia, so maybe this upgrade is somehow a reaction against that. http://punkygibbon.co.uk/images/h/huskerdu/everything_lp_950.jpg http://lab404.com/misc/all_that_is_solid.gif Best, Curt > On Jul 11, 2017, at 9:31 AM, Michael Szpakowski <m...@michaelszpakowski.org> > wrote: > > This looks interesting Curt & I look forward to exploring it. I've loved the > whole series as long as I've known it > You touch on something that affects many of us. A good deal of the stuff I've > made over the years simply doesn't work now. > The tech is broken/ abandoned because the web has been straitjacketed into a > mechanism for the controlled extraction of money &/ promulgation of > advertising and beauty is not a consideration. > Just the other day I was thinking about Director and how much I loved it and > how much you can do with it and how odd it is that it is now completely > marginal even though I'm not aware of a successor that gets even close to > what it could do... > Could you say a tiny bit about the howl .js trick? A lot of my stuff used > looped embedded audio and gradually the alternatives for doing in this in a > browser have been gradually closed down ( I used .dcr then I used QT...then I > looked away and started painting and returned to a world that seems in many > ways unrecognisable) > thanks for sharing this > best wishes > Michael _______________________________________________ NetBehaviour mailing list NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org http://www.netbehaviour.org/mailman/listinfo/netbehaviour
