Sunday, October 23, 2011
Hardfloor: "20" - Two decades of Hardfloor
There is no substitute, IMHO; congrats with the two decades of awesome 303-mayhem...!
Thanks for reading - and viewing - this...
d.
Saturday, October 22, 2011
DJ-mix: Atle - The Danish Connection - Mixtape Oct 2011
Occasionally, I come across mixes that are more than just interesting,
and here's one that's just come to my attention!
DK-artist, Atle Thorberg, has just put together a set with tracks which
he considers: " ...comprise a selection of what I consider to be some
the best music Denmark has to offer right now."
I tend to agree, but check the set out yourself - you probably won't
be disappointed with Atle's smooth-running offering!
Enjoy - and thanks for reading this...
d.
and here's one that's just come to my attention!
DK-artist, Atle Thorberg, has just put together a set with tracks which
he considers: " ...comprise a selection of what I consider to be some
the best music Denmark has to offer right now."
I tend to agree, but check the set out yourself - you probably won't
be disappointed with Atle's smooth-running offering!
Enjoy - and thanks for reading this...
d.
Guest-mix on Remote Signal: now online...!
For those of you that weren't able to listen in on my guest-set aired on Remote Signal,
8-FX has been kind enough to put the set online, and is now available from the
Remote Signal website:
http://remotesignal.net/2011/10/remote-signal-radio-021/
And for all of you i-Users out there, the set's also available from iTMS, too:
http://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/remote-signal-radio/id432540843
Enjoy - and thanks for reading this...
d.
8-FX has been kind enough to put the set online, and is now available from the
Remote Signal website:
http://remotesignal.net/2011/10/remote-signal-radio-021/
And for all of you i-Users out there, the set's also available from iTMS, too:
http://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/remote-signal-radio/id432540843
Enjoy - and thanks for reading this...
d.
Monday, October 17, 2011
Guest-mix on Remote Signal the 19th of October, from 8:00 p.m. (GMT)...!
As the title says, this coming Wednesday (the 19th) between 8:00-10:00 p.m. (GMT),
remember to tune in to Remote Signal Radio, where I'm slated to have a guest-mix aired
on 8-FX's show!
You can tune in to the show this coming Wednesday-evening by clicking on the following link:
http://remotesignal.net/broadcast/
...and choose the link, which is most appropriate for your preferred media-player!
'hope y'all will listen in this coming Wednesday - and thanks for reading this...!
d.
P.S. FYI, 8-FX will post the respective tracklists from the show shortly after it's been aired...
Saturday, October 8, 2011
Avoid using the 'preload="none"'-value with the audio-tag in IE-9...
First of all: For those of you looking for some M$-bashing in this posting, I'm afraid that you're going to have to look elsewhere...!
That being written - let's move on...
As you probably know, in conjunction with HTML5's audio-tag there are three values, which you can chose from regarding how an audio file should be loaded, when the page loads - this is done by using the the "preload"-attribute; the three values are:
auto : Which specifies that the browser should load the entire audio-file, when page loads
metadata: Which specifies that the browser should load only the audio-file's metadata, when page loads
none: Which specifies that the browser should not pre-load the audio-file, when page loads
Now for those of you, who might be concerned with such things such as server-traffic, bandwidth etc.would (obviously) probably opt for using the "none"-value in connection with the audio-tag's "preload"-attribute!
But...
Unfortunately - if the "none"-value is chosen, IE-9 (which otherwise is a browser that M$ has - for the first time? - gotten done right), will NOT render and - inititally - show their HTML5 audio-player on one's webpage!
The player's there, mind - but it isn't visible, and can only be activated (and subsequently made visible), if one right-clicks in the area, where the player should've been (visible)!
Not all that user-friendly, if you ask me; but maybe the explanation to this can be found in M$'s own documentation: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff974759(v=vs.85).aspx
It can be read regarding the "none"-value that: "The document author does not expect the user to need the media resource, or the server wants to minimize unnecessary traffic."!
BINGO!
So, in other words: M$ believes that the "none"-value should be used IF one doesn't expect a user to need the audio-player (present in IE9, mind)!
So to sum things up: In short - don't use the audio-tag's "preload"-attribute's "none"-value, and you'll be safe, if you want your audio-player to also work in IE-9...!
Thanks for reading this...
d.
That being written - let's move on...
As you probably know, in conjunction with HTML5's audio-tag there are three values, which you can chose from regarding how an audio file should be loaded, when the page loads - this is done by using the the "preload"-attribute; the three values are:
auto : Which specifies that the browser should load the entire audio-file, when page loads
metadata: Which specifies that the browser should load only the audio-file's metadata, when page loads
none: Which specifies that the browser should not pre-load the audio-file, when page loads
Now for those of you, who might be concerned with such things such as server-traffic, bandwidth etc.would (obviously) probably opt for using the "none"-value in connection with the audio-tag's "preload"-attribute!
But...
Unfortunately - if the "none"-value is chosen, IE-9 (which otherwise is a browser that M$ has - for the first time? - gotten done right), will NOT render and - inititally - show their HTML5 audio-player on one's webpage!
The player's there, mind - but it isn't visible, and can only be activated (and subsequently made visible), if one right-clicks in the area, where the player should've been (visible)!
Not all that user-friendly, if you ask me; but maybe the explanation to this can be found in M$'s own documentation: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff974759(v=vs.85).aspx
It can be read regarding the "none"-value that: "The document author does not expect the user to need the media resource, or the server wants to minimize unnecessary traffic."!
BINGO!
So, in other words: M$ believes that the "none"-value should be used IF one doesn't expect a user to need the audio-player (present in IE9, mind)!
So to sum things up: In short - don't use the audio-tag's "preload"-attribute's "none"-value, and you'll be safe, if you want your audio-player to also work in IE-9...!
Thanks for reading this...
d.
Thursday, October 6, 2011
Now also on diaspora, too...!
A quick update/posting - and as if there already isn't social medias enough out there, you can also now hook up with me at diaspora, too!
https://joindiaspora.com/people/111447
Thanks for reading this...
d.
P.S. Thanks a lot goes to former student Sten Frydenlund Jensen for the invite...!
https://joindiaspora.com/people/111447
Thanks for reading this...
d.
P.S. Thanks a lot goes to former student Sten Frydenlund Jensen for the invite...!
Steve Jobs (1955-2011) - R.I.P.
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