April 12, 2001 - Playing Multiple Tracks
April 12, 2001 Playing Multiple Tracks Tips: April 2001
Yehuda Shiran, Ph.D.
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FlashSound
objects. Each object is associated with a different SWF file and managed independently of other objects. The practical implication is that your users can listen to two or more sound tracks at the same time. As a reminder, in order to sonify your page, follow this recipe:
- Make sure you have the Flash player. 96% of the surfing population already has it. Download.
- Include
flashsound.js
in the HEAD
section.
HEAD
section.
BODY
section.
onclick
event handler to the TGotoAndPlay()
method.
Here are three links. Click the first one to sound a funky music. Then click the Ring Me
link. The funky music continues while the link is ringing. Stop the funky music by clicking the second link.
Here is the source code:
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<SCRIPT SRC="flashsound.js"></SCRIPT>
<SCRIPT>
var mySoundObj1 = new FlashSound();
var mySoundObj2 = new FlashSound();
</SCRIPT>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<P><A HREF="javascript://" onclick="mySoundObj1.TGotoAndPlay('/fistycuffs', 'start')">Play the funky music</A>
<P><A HREF="javascript://" onclick="mySoundObj1.TGotoAndPlay('/fistycuffs', 'fadetostop')">Fade and stop the funky music</A>
<P><A HREF="javascript://" onclick="mySoundObj2.TGotoAndPlay('/ringsound', 'start')">Ring Me</A>
<SCRIPT>
mySoundObj1.embedSWF("funkymusic.swf");
mySoundObj2.embedSWF("ringover.swf");
</SCRIPT>
</BODY>
</HTML>
Here are links you can use to download flashsound.js
, funkymusic.swf
, and ringover.swf
: