Monthly Archives: May 2010

Experiments with audio, part X

By david.humphrey | Published: May 26, 2010
I’m working with an ever growing group of web, audio, and Mozilla developers on a project to expose audio data to JavaScript from Firefox’s audio and video elements. Today we show you how much JavaScript can really do. Since my last post, quite a few new people have joined our group, a lot has changed in [...]
Posted in CDOT, Experiments with audio, Mozilla, Mozilla Education, Seneca, Teaching Open Source | Comments closed

1to100.js — a first computer program

By david.humphrey | Published: May 7, 2010
I wrote a lot of code this week, and there’s much I could share about what I did and how I did it.  But only one of the programs has occupied my mind and stayed with me until now, and I want to say something about it. My five year old has taken to math in [...]
Posted in Home School, family | Comments closed

View Source as Musical Innovation

By david.humphrey | Published: May 4, 2010
I’ve been interested to watch the flood of reactions around the web to our latest demos and audio experiments.  Here are a few: Al MacDonald lays out a history and potential future for our work Article in Create Digital Music, “Real Sound Synthesis, Now in the Browser; Possible New Standard?” Post on Wired’s WebMonkey blog, “New HTML5 Tools [...]
Posted in CDOT, Experiments with audio, Mozilla, Mozilla Education, Seneca, Teaching Open Source | Comments closed