11–20 of 21 posts
Is there another way to control it besides campfire? (like through the web part)
It's got a really easy API, though, so you can build other clients without too much trouble.
Unfortunately, with the current state of online music store terms of services, it is unlikely that this is the case for the majority of music in most people's collections.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Pull Requests welcome for Last.fm/Spotify/rdio. :) Doing a centralized server was the easiest way to avoid the whole "I have a rare song on my desktop that I really want to play and now I'm mad I can't play it on the speakers."
I might have just found my weekend project.
So the whole chatroom gets to listen to this or just you?
Loved it. Though at first I thought it would hook up to rdio api rather than go throughout dumping library onto a central Mac. On another note I like these screen casts, keep em coming.
Built using node.js, sockets and heroku.
A war with a 500 watt amp driving it.
On this note, I wish Sonos had an API. You can hack in UPNP commands to it though, so that might work.
This will lead to a war, but in the end, this war shall be good. A war with a 500 watt amp driving it. On this note, I wish Sonos had an API. You can hack in UPNP commands to it though, so that might work.
"As you can see here there's also a download link, so if you legally obtained this music and have full rights to this music, you can download a copy straight from the browser to your machine." Unfortunately, with the current state of online music store terms of services, it is unlikely that this is the case for the majority of music in most people's collections.
Loved it. Though at first I thought it would hook up to rdio api rather than go throughout dumping library onto a central Mac. On another note I like these screen casts, keep em coming.
I wrote a web app a while ago that is the same idea as Play and uses the rdio API. http://funbox.herokuapp.com/ Built using node.js, sockets and heroku.