How to Add a Link to Play Music on My Website With Adobe Dreamweaver

-
Dreamweaver is a web-authoring program designed to make it easier to create websites. Creating links to music is a simple process that you can complete in less than a minute. You will need your own hosting service and the knowledge of how to configure Dreamweaver CS3 to upload files to your website. However, if you already know how to do this, the process of adding music should pose no issues for you.

Step 1 Start Dreamweaver. Open your website file.

Step 2 Navigate to the page where you would like to post your audio file. 

Step 3 Drag the audio file from your computer into the design editor. You will receive a prompt asking if you would like to copy the file over. Confirm that you wish to copy the file to your list of files.

Step 4 Upload your updated website files to the Internet and view your audio link.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What Materials Did Claude Monet Use for His Paintings?

-
Image
Monet was a French Impressionist artist who used several materials to envision, draft and finally create his artwork. His first painting was “Impression: Sunrise” and provided the basis for the name of the Impressionist movement. Impressionists often used natural landscapes in their art and depicted varying degrees of light to create an impression of the actual image. Canvas The canvas that Monet chose to paint on con s isted of light hues, from white to a light gray and even yellow. His brushstrokes added texture and depth to his painting by juxtaposing several layers of color. His focus on creating textures on the canvas that complemented the object resulted in vibrant art. Many times, he mixed his colors and formed them directly on the canvas instead of using a painter’s palette. Oil Eugene Boudin was Monet’s mentor and began teaching him to use oil paints in 1856. The oil paints were used to master an outside painting technique. However, Monet actually finished many of his painting
Read more

List of Musical Techniques and Their Meanings

-
Musical techniques are the building blocks of any basic music training. These techniques allow performers to improve their coordination and develop accuracy through repetitive daily exercises. Musical techniques progressively build upon previously learned techniques. Scales Scales form the basis for other musical techniques. Student may study major and minor scales as well as modern scales, such as the whole-tone and octatonic scales. A scale consists of patterns of half steps and whole steps. These whole steps and half-step arrangements will be different for each scale. Scales are musical techniques that can help a performer to play faster and more accurately, and make learning new pieces easier. Chords Chords require knowledge of major and minor scales. Chords come in several different forms that affect the sound. Triads consist of three notes spaced a third apart and classified as major, minor, augmented and diminished chords. Seventh chords build on triads and have an additional no
Read more

How to Switch From Mono to Stereo in GarageBand

-
GarageBand provides Macintosh computer users with a free program to edit and manipulate audio. It is the entry-level audio application to the flagship product Logic Studio. While this program may be basic, it allows the user to make significant edits that are normally only possible in more expensive programs. While the default setting for all audio files is normally a stereo setting, you may occasionally find yourself working with a mono track on accident due to accidentally selecting a wrong setting. Step 1:  Open your audio file to prepare to make the necessary modifications to your audio track. Step 2:  Click on the audio track that you would like to turn back to a stereo track. If you have more than one track, you will have to complete this process for each track. Step 3:  Select the "Real Instrument" tab from the top left portion of the screen. Step 4:  Open the "Input Source" drop-down menu and change it from "Mono 1" or "Mono 2" to "S
Read more