It is the first Tiny Toon Adventures-related video game to be released for any video game console device. The player initially controls Buster Bunny in the effort to. Doldolmarling is on Mixcloud. Join to listen to great radio shows, DJ mix sets and Podcasts.

Right now Im waiting to see the results of the navite support for Denon gear with VDJ to buy both of them (denon and VDJ). I will use it only for mixing videos, but I have many music with no video, my question is: Is there a Kaleidoscope plug in or something alike to visualize some mp3 music to display on projectors? Or randomize pics show?

You can do almost anything with vdj. Video out: yes (window or 2nd monitor) text: yes on top of the visual effect/video with text2d you can even display moving text and time at any location of the screen. Randomize pics show: yes slide show. I use this feature allot on a 2nd laptop. Take out the camera, take pictures, add picture to the folder. Have vdj show these pictures randomly,. Display the time, my name, contact info, and visual effects.

All with vdj. I kid you not, vdj is the best. DJ Shahar www.djshahar.com Posted Sun 18 Nov 07 @ 12:06 am (Old topics and forums are automatically closed).

> > - - - / - - / - - / - - / - - - Delphi tutorial: Playing.WAV files with MediaPlayer. (Level Three) This is still in a draft form. It is probably mostly right, but I make no promises just yet!!!

This has good information, and there's a search button at the bottom of the page. Please don't dismiss it just because it isn't full of graphics, scripts, cookies, etc! If you want to know more about the source and format of these pages. Dt3f: Playing.WAV files with the MediaPlayer This is a level 3 tutorial not because it is very complicated, but because the issues are significant to a small group of programs. As usual, set up a directory for the exclusive use of the application we will develop during this tutorial.

COPY (don't MOVE!) into it at least two.WAV files. I used ding.wav and chimes.wav which, in my in Windows 3.1 machine, were in C: windows. Files you are going to play do not NEED to be in the application's directory, but it pays to eliminate distractions when exploring a new topic. Don't start Delphi yet!

FIRST: make sure that you speakers, soundcard, etc, etc are all behaving. You may be able to hear the WAV files simply by double clicking on the names from within Windows Explorer. Failing that. Win 3.1: Control Panel Sound. Navigate to directory your.WAV files are in. Click 'Test'. CLick CANCEL.

Otherwise you'll reassign the sound you tested to the event that the Sound app had selected. Win 95: Depending on how your computer was set up, you may have. Programs Accessories Multimedia Media Player available for making sure everything is ready. Start Delphi.

Put two buttons on the form. Name them buPlay1 and buPlay2; caption them 'Play 1st sound' and 'Play 2nd sound' (or somesuch!) (This is written for Delphi 1, by the way.) From the System tab of the component pallet, add a MediaPlayer component to your form. (The icon is two musical notes and a bit of movie film). Now create an OnClick handler for buPlay1 as follows. MediaPlayer1.filename:='ding.wav'; MediaPlayer1.open; MediaPlauer1.wait:=true; MediaPlayer1.play; MediaPlayer1.close; Get that working.

By the way: the following is functionally equivalent and more elegant. With MediaPlayer1 do filename:='ding.wav'; open; wait:=true; play; close; end;(*with*) Now make an OnClickHandler for buPlay2 which is identical to the one for buPlay1, except set filename to the other.Wav file.