Philip,

Philip Taylor wrote:
A short answer to a long question.

I strongly recommend you ditch the requirement for an
Apple Quicktime plugin (which I, amongst many, refuse
to install) and instead adopt the HTML 5 <audio> element.
Whilst there are many reasons for /not/ adopting HTML 5
in its entirety in its present unratified state, the
<audio> element is not one of them, and offers browser
independence with no need for a plugin.

Philip Taylor

Actually, my question is a simple one despite all the long sentences. I am a creative writer, sorry.

I am embarrassed to say that I don't know anything about HTML 5 or any other of the newer web page technologies that evolved after 15 years ago when our project was created with the Netscape Composer and then Microsoft FrontPage.

As I said, we are not IT professionals or prgrammers. Is HTML 5 backward compatible with HTML? For the reasons already given, there is no way that we could possibly ditch what we have, start over, and/or upgrade our entire site.

In any case, browser independence sounds really good. Unfortunately, I did a quick search for the "HTML 5 <audio> element" you mentioned, and see that it does not work with MIDI or WAV sound files. Any other suggestions?

Thanks,

Marisa
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