This is some <<soundcite "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ee/Beet5mov1bars1to5.ogg" "Beethoven">> just to //dud-ahhh-da-dahhh//.
[[Geeshie Wiley's|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geeshie_Wiley]] <<soundcite "https://ia801007.us.archive.org/7/items/cd_country-blues-the-essential-disc-1_various-artists-buddy-moss-california-dese/disc2/02.15.%20Geeshie%20Wiley%20-%20Last%20Kind%20Words%20Blues%20-%20Geeshie%20Wiley_sample.mp3" "THE LAST KIND WORDS">> is a superb song from the South. Recorded around 1930
fkohrt Thanks for sharing this to the community. It does take audio closer to the way tiddlywiki works and makes me wonder how we may make tiddlers that represent audio similarly to images, even external images. The idea of audio to illustrate the text is also great adding a further dimension. Quite timely for me as a friend is producing audio for sales to pod casters Thank you Tony |
fkohrt, Just to be clear I really like this solution because it allows us to treat audio like we do tiddler titles.
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... I recently stumbled upon another version that's more sophisticated and
Oh thanks, I already discovered some of them, e. g. Thomas Elmiger's
https://tid.li/tw5/hacks.html#TextStretch
(For a comprehensive overview one should probably consider reveal,
footnote, tooltip/mouseover/popup plugins as well, as they do
conceptually similar things, with varying degree of distraction from the
text.
... discovered some of them, e. g. Thomas Elmiger's
> https://tid.li/tw5/hacks.html#TextStretch
While I do like the way it is presented very much, I don't feel
comfortable with the workflow required to create the stretch text. I am
intrigued by the idea to present information in variable depth,
originating from only one source. But creating longer samples is no fun,
see e. g. the source of the following strex sample (using text from the
Heinrich von Kleist, known for his long sentences):
https://fkohrt.gitlab.io/tiddlywiki-stuff/#Kleist%3A%20Kohlhaas
FlorianHere is online: using your plugin with Strex example.I was interested, really in making "contextual jukeboxes". It works well!No nesting yet. But its neat in its simplicity I think.A couple issues came up. No big deal.
--- Main one was that if you collapse a Strex after starting a Soundcite the Soundcite play icon reverts to "play" rather than "playing" when you reopen the strex. Which means user might start it twice. Minor issue. UPDATE: Stuff in red I can no longer replicate.
<<soundcite url:"sound/cohen_suzanne.mp3" text:"Suzanne">>
Intergration to play for new and next slides in a presentation would be nice. Or background music that fades at the end.
Love this
Tony
I added the macro <<soundcite-pause-all-button>>, which stops all
playing audios :)
Yeah, I mention in the "developing" tab that there are issues when TW
does not retain loaded SoundCite elements. This applies to the <<tabs>>
macro -- where it can be fixed using the "retain" parameter -- and it
apparently also applies to the <<strex>> macro. While it might be
possible to fix this in the SoundCite plugin, it may be more useful to
create a fix for the Strex plugin, so all plugins that use it can benefit.
Feel free to use, share and contribute, the "code" (it's really not that
much) is MIT licensed. And helpful feedback is also appreciated, as it's
my first contribution to the TiddlyWiki universe...
Remember you don't have to cut up your audio file. SoundCite can serve multiple segments from a single source.
Anyways, I fixed it in v1.2.4!
BTW, I really like your choice of songs to demonstrate...
1 - Person talking ... (e.g. a full speech)2 - A "clip" of a person talking ... (e.g. the first few seconds of [1])
3 - A song ... (e.g. Full Song, like the Leonard Cohen) for a mini-jukebox4 - A "clip" of a song (e.g. the First few seconds of [3])
5 - A "clip" that is used in text flow to emphasize some point the writer is making (likely closest to the original concept?)
6 - A Soundcite that is only for a file held on Local computer (this is more a different "kind" than a different "type")
<<soundcite url:"https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ee/Beet5mov1bars1to5.ogg" text:"This">> is only the beginning.