This is to allow the audio player to be integrated into more JavaScript frameworks where jQuery is not desired. Despite the title of this article being about jQuery audio players, there is a generally shift to remove jQuery dependency from the source code. This list gives you some of the best open-source and commercial audio players currently available. It does, however, have a vast number of customizable features making it ideal for building a new modern website for streaming music. This will be implemented in an upcoming package named react-jPlaylist.īeing a React project, this obviously puts a limitation on use in other front-end JavaScript frameworks such as Vue.js. Playlists are currently not supported, though. From the demo provided, all features appear to be working correctly on both desktop and mobile devices. The project seems to have been started a few months ago and it has already gotten 520 downloads in the last month. It doesn’t use Flash as a fallback since iOS and Chrome have officially dropped support for it. This means older browsers such as IE6 and IE7 are not supported (not a big deal). Modern browsers from IE9 and all modern mobile platforms are supported. It currently supports both audio and video. React-jPlayer is a very new entry heavily inspired by jPlayer. JS $.If you are looking for a jPlayer version that has no dependency on jQuery, then you are in luck (that is, if you are a React developer). With the src property back on the element, we can be sure which source is playing, as well as knowing our pause() method is being called directly on the element in question. The next thing I did was reformat the markup that you append to $("#glavni") (main), mostly for my own sanity, but more importantly I removed the tag from your element. The first being a loop to first pause() all elements, then set their src to an empty string.
#Html5 audio player jquery code
I've reworked a bit of your code to do a few things. What I think is going on is that because preload="auto" is set - which instructs (Read: suggests) the browser to load the entire stream on page load-this process continues, even though you've wiped out the elements by emptying out your container $('#container').html('') The Mozilla Docs suggest a method that first calls the pause() method on the element in question, then set the src to an empty string.
For starters, I believe at least some of your issue is related to garbage collection. I believe there are a few issues that could be sorted out. How can I force every audio element to reload the file, so it can be playable? The problem is that not all songs play - on first load some of them do and some don't then on next AJAX request, when I get new data and remove everything from #content - not a single element plays a song.
I clear the content div with $('#content').html('') and then loop (with jQuery.each) through data - creating containers with text and element, that have song path loaded into src attribute. I'm using AJAX to load some rows from my database, among all data the most important is a path to audio file, for example uploads/song.mp3.
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