G
gentsquash
Can javascript (easily) produce a click from the PC-speaker?
This is the speaker that is (well, used to be) directly on
the CPU-card and was -I believe- intended to give feedback
to the typist, making a click-sound on each keypress.
On Unix/Linux/MacOSX systems, you can hear this click by
typing ^g (control g) into a shell/terminal. This is also
the click made by ^g when it is typed in Emacs, or when
Emacs signals an error.
This doesn't involve the PC's sound card, nor downloading
".wav" files to the user's system.
My general question is: Can javascript make an audible
sound on the user's system (typically, as a consequence of
an "onclick=" event when user clicks on certain parts of
the window) WITHOUT some kind of sound file being
downloaded? (Indeed, the user's computer wouldn't even
need to HAVE a sound card; the PC-speaker is [or, used to
be] directly driven by the kernel.)
Sincerely, -Jonathan King, Mathematics, Univ. of Florida
This is the speaker that is (well, used to be) directly on
the CPU-card and was -I believe- intended to give feedback
to the typist, making a click-sound on each keypress.
On Unix/Linux/MacOSX systems, you can hear this click by
typing ^g (control g) into a shell/terminal. This is also
the click made by ^g when it is typed in Emacs, or when
Emacs signals an error.
This doesn't involve the PC's sound card, nor downloading
".wav" files to the user's system.
My general question is: Can javascript make an audible
sound on the user's system (typically, as a consequence of
an "onclick=" event when user clicks on certain parts of
the window) WITHOUT some kind of sound file being
downloaded? (Indeed, the user's computer wouldn't even
need to HAVE a sound card; the PC-speaker is [or, used to
be] directly driven by the kernel.)
Sincerely, -Jonathan King, Mathematics, Univ. of Florida