Hot answers tagged audio
8
Wikipedia has a table with different conversions and also the audio related to them.
As of Jan 2013
Quality and codecs
I'm sure the sound quality might have to do a lot with flash player as well, but I'm no expert on that.
3
If you use Dropbox, here's a quick solution using Google Audio Player:
Upload audio file to Public folder on Dropbox, and save its public link somewhere.
Embed audio player in your blog post with this code (via):
<embed type="application/x-shockwave-flash" src="http://www.google.com/reader/ui/3523697345-audio-player.swf" ...
3
I would like to recommend http://huffduffer.com/
It is a site that offers a feature which is the ability to make your own stream of podcasts. Any time you see a single episode of something you would like to listen to you can Huffduff it which adds it to a podcast stream that you can subscribe to.
While this doesn't sound like it answers your question the ...
2
If you reside in the US you can use Google Voice which seems pretty good for this case. The only idea I have to use it, is calling your own number and playing the file. Ok, it not really a web app if you use it like this.
2
While I don't know any service that would do that for you for free, you can combine two to achieve your goal. You can create your presentation in Google Docs and setup a meeting by using Skype. While you're presenting your presentation, you can easily share a link with anybody and they will see what you're seeing.
2
A service like FetchMP3 creates an MP3 version of the audio in the YouTube video. Other services which can do this include Listen To YouTube and Save YouTube
2
There are various options like VLC, Screamer-Radio, ScreamRecorder.NET, etc. Check out the following answers on Super User for details:
Recording Audio from WMP Stream
Capture live streaming
1
It turns out that Google Drive does have streaming capabilities. And it doesn't change the URL for anything you move, so it's the perfect solution (aside from not having unlimited storage, but my use case doesn't require that, so I'm good). So my blog post jus consist of the following HTML:
Whatever I want to write here...<br />
<br />
<hr ...
1
I would create the playlist online (it doesn't really matter where) and share that.
This solves your problems:
It's easy to share and forward to other people.
While it doesn't guarantee that they'll play the tracks in the right order it makes it harder for them not to.
It doesn't send large attachments around with the e-mail.
The only disadvantage is ...
1
You can simply do that using the Google+ Hangouts. From there you can do a video conference with up to 10 people, plus you can share your screen or a particular window (recommended) with your audience.
1
There are several things that do this for twitter. You can try for example twistori.com that has a very fancy interface.
There is also tweetsentiments.com, twitrratr.com, and a slightly more complicated twendz.waggeneredstrom.com
and there is an incredible visualization project done by jonathan harris http://www.wefeelfine.org/
1
http://player.fm aggregates about feeds and lets you search through individual episodes as well as maintain subscriptions in your own account. There are featured channels to help you find shows on several hundred specific topics (find high quality shows on economics, basketball, comedy, etc.)
I am "somewhat" biased being the creator of this site, but I have ...
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