|
Hello!
Thank you for subscribing to Web Audio Weekly. Check out our archives for issues you may have missed and let your friends know they can subscribe by forwarding them this newsletter.

Hello! I hope you enjoy this week's newsletter. And if you're attending WAC '19 in Trondheim, have a great conference. If you've got links you'd like to share, or any feedback on the newsletter, hit reply to get in touch. -- Chris.
|
 |
MAXIME CHEVALIER-BOISVERT
An amazing modular-synth / pure-data-style programming environment. You can learn about the background of the project on Maxime's blog, where there's also links to some presets.
|
 |
NOLAN NICHOLSON
Learn how to analyse music to find seamless loop points in this blog post. The code is in Python but the concepts transfer easily to Web Audio.
|
 |
MONICA DINCULESCU
An in-depth look at timing mechanisms on the web. Monica tests 3 different approaches to keeping steady time motivated with a metronome example.
|
 |
PAUL ADENOT
Paul wrote a follow up to Monica's post with another approach to keeping time. This one avoids timers altogether and relies instead on a looping AudioBufferSourceNode .
|
 |
HEYDON PICKERING
A fun and stylish drum machine with adjustable pattern lengths for each instrument to allow for the creation of drifting, polymetric patterns.
|
 |
ELIAS JARZOMBEK
Shape Your Music is a musical geoboard that explores a new way of composing
and performing music using geometry.
It allows you to create melodic loops by drawing shapes.
|
|
|