Chapter Twenty-four: Waveform Audio Recording

Table of Contents: Getting Started - Tips and Tricks Interlit Web Site Links to Textbook Chapter Resources Required Equipment, Software and Services Course Syllabus Course Assignments and Due Dates Part One: Understanding The Internet Chapter One: Definitions Chapter Two: How the Internet is Changing the World Part Two: Getting On The Internet Chapter Three: Getting Connected Chapter Four: Surfing the Net Part Three: Communicating Over The Internet Chapter Five: Internet Etiquette (Netiquette) Chapter Six: Electronic Mail Chapter Seven: Listserv Chapter Eight: Usenet Newsgroups Chapter Nine: Communicating in Real Time Chapter Ten: Telnet Part Four: Finding Things On The Internet Chapter Eleven: Searching for Information Chapter Twelve: Commonly Found Internet File Types Chapter Thirteen: Downloading From the Internet Chapter Fourteen: Bibliographic Style for Citing Internet Resources Part Five: Creating Web Pages Chapter Fifteen: Web Page Creation Strategies Chapter Sixteen: Web Page Design Chapter Seventeen: How HTML Works Chapter Eighteen: Creating Your Web Page Resume Chapter Nineteen: Putting Images on Web Pages Chapter Twenty: Using Tables for Advanced Web Page Layout Chapter Twenty-one: Making a Local Web and a Home Page Chapter Twenty-two: Publishing Files on the World Wide Web Part Six: Using Multimedia On The Internet Chapter Twenty-three: How Web Browsers Do Multimedia Chapter Twenty-four: Waveform Audio Recording Part Seven: Planning For The Future Of The Internet Chapter Twenty-five: Societal Issues Chapter Twenty-six: Emerging Technology Chapter Twenty-seven: How to Keep Up Send E-Mail: Pat Watson Jennifer Lagier John Ittelson Internet Literacy Home Page

After completing this chapter, you will be able to: Make a waveform audio recording. Adjust the quality of a waveform audio recording. Explain the difference between sampling rate and bits per sample. Link a waveform audio recording to your Web page. Embed audio on a Web page. Make audio start automatically on a Web page. Embedding Sound Files in Your Web Page You can embed sound clips directly into your web pages just as if they are images or text. To do so, use the <EMBED> HTML tag, the same way you would use <IMG> tags. For example, to embed a sound file called BELL.WAV into your web page, use the following coding: <EMBED SRC="BELL.WAV"> For this to work properly, you need to make sure the sound file is present on the web server along with you HTML files. You will also want to specify the height and width of the control box which will allow the viewer to start, stop and replay the sound clip. Thye default settings for the control box are: HEIGHT="60" WIDTH="140". If you add the keyword AUTOSTART="TRUE" (the default is FALSE), your sound clip will automatically play as the browser downloads it. Otherwise, visitors must click on the Play button the control box. Example of modified HTML coding: <EMBED SRC="BELL.WAV" HEIGHT="60" WIDTH="140" AUTOSTART="TRUE"> Online Resources Riccisoft - Products BUILDER.COM - Web authoring - make some noise! Internet Literacy - Chapter 24: Exercises Go to: Chapter Twenty-three Chapter Twenty-five

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