jlGui player Applet is the applet version of jlGui, Music Player for the Javaâ„¢ platform, free, open source project. To play any MP3 or OGG Vorbis file/stream, you need a browser JavaSound 1.0 compliant : Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Opera ... with Javaâ„¢ Plugin 1.3 or higher.
|
|
MP3 TinyPlayer v1.2 free Applet is based on our JavaLayer 0.2 open source project. To play any MP3 file (e.g. : 44Khz, 128Kbps) , you need a browser JavaSound 1.0 compliant
|
|
CodeBrainVoice is a multi-use sound applet. It can be used as a stand-alone player, as above, or in a 'blind' mode as a page utility. The applet is free for private use and also available in a very low-cost key-less version for commercial use, those who just hate keys, or our friends on intranets.
|
|
WF-MP3, streams high quality MP3 audio from your site and WireFusion presentations.
|
|
These JMF player applets illustrate how one can easily and quickly create a simple applet that can load various media types (a 580KB wav audio file and a 4MB QuickTime movie), ascertain the appropriate visual and control components to make available, and play back the multimedia files. Note that the files may require several minutes to download to your machine depending upon your connection speed.
|
|
jlGui player Applet is the applet version of jlGui, Music Player for the Javaâ„¢ platform, free, open source project. To play any MP3 or OGG Vorbis file/stream, you need a browser JavaSound 1.0 compliant : Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Opera ... with Javaâ„¢ Plugin 1.3 or higher.
|
|
This applet bounces images around with sound effects. Source code available. |
|
MP3 TinyPlayer v1.2 free Applet is based on our JavaLayer 0.2 open source project. To play any MP3 file (e.g. : 44Khz, 128Kbps) , you need a browser JavaSound 1.0 compliant
|
|
CodeBrainVoice is a multi-use sound applet. It can be used as a stand-alone player, as above, or in a 'blind' mode as a page utility. The applet is free for private use and also available in a very low-cost key-less version for commercial use, those who just hate keys, or our friends on intranets.
|
|
|
|
