Even though the registered MIME type for MIDI files is audio/midi, some browsers are not set up to recognize it as such; instead, they look for audio/x-midi. There are two things you can do to address this: Configure your browser to treat documents of type audio/midi correctly. This is the type that Apache sends by default. This may not be workable, however, if you have many client installations to change, or if some or many of the clients are not under your control.

MIDI stands for Musical Instrument Digital Interface. This kind of music type is composed by 128 instruments at the most. The file size is very small compared to the WAV files or MP3 files.

To save MIDI data to disk, use the 'midiToDisk' object. To route MIDI to other software in Windows (for example Logic, Cubase or Sonar), you can use for example Hubi's MIDI Loopback Device or MidiMux. To route MIDI to other software inside MacOSX, you do not have to install everything, because software also appears automaticly inside hardware-lists.

The Group tool has a "File->Write->Standard MIDI File" menu item. So, typically, you copy things to a Group tool in order to write them out as a MIDI file. However, you can also write a MIDI file from the console, or in a script, using the writemf function like this: writemf(Snarf,"file.mid");

Your DisCover 5 /5M can play Standard MIDI Files from an installed SmartMedia card or floppy disk. Use the following steps to play an SMF. Note: The DisCover 5 comes with a pre-installed SmartMedia card on which you find SMFs you can load and play. Touch SMART MEDIA to select an SMF from your SmartMedia card, or FLOPPY to load an SMF from a floppy disk inserted in your disk drive. Press the STYLE/SONG button (NOTE: The word "SONG" will appear in the upper right corner of the screen).

In the Schubertline setup, the MIDI file is embedded in the score file and cannot be "saved" on your hard disk. However, you can return to the MIDI file for free at any time by re-selecting the score from the Library. You can listen to it for free as many times as you want by going offline.

No. However, it is possible to write a program that reads a MIDI file and outputs a file that can be input to Mup. Two programs that do this, called "mtm" and "midi2mup" have been donated by Mup users. They are limited, and not supported by Arkkra Enterprises, but may be useful for some people. Check out the programs donated by Mup users.

No, you may not. You can link to a page but not to a file. Linking directly to a file is considered bandwidth stealing.

After installing the latest update for DartPro 98, I don't have a shortcut to CD-Recorder 4 Basic in my 'Start' / 'Programs' folder. What's going on? How do I fix this?"

MIDI is a protocol to communicate with synthesisers and samplers, designed for recording and playing back digital music.

MetaSynth is a non-realtime composition and sound design too. As such, it does not any MIDI capabilities. However, MetaSynth can be integrated with MIDI-based systems in a number of ways. Xx, our MIDI-based algorithmic composition tool, read MIDI files and export them to MetaSynth. Also, MetaSynth-generated sound file can be imported into any audio-based MIDI sequencer.

Attachments aren't accepted to the list itself. If you want to sent it to just one or a few people on the list, then send it to their private email addresses, not to the list. And if you want everyone to have access to the list, try to find a web space to put it on, then post the URL (where the file is located) to the list.. Chances are you have your own web space with your online service or internet account, so explore that first. You can also email me (celinec@teleport.

Please try to copy the orignal MIDI to a simple folder and rename the file to a simple one like "c:\test1\exam1.mid". Then please also set the output MP3's path and file name to a simple one like "c:\test2\exam2.mp3". When this done, try it again.

No. If you can't do it with the programs (C25Play4 and Midi2C25) you can download from my site, I can't either. Besides, I do have a real life besides this virtual one, so I wouldn't have time anyway... ;-) I think it's a bug in the Midi2c25 program, where most of the tunes were made by. It doesn't matter which P(1/8) you take, because only the 1/8 (length of the pause) is important here.

For the PARTS, you can change the volume, pan, Reverb Send, Chorus Send, the octave and the elements for specifying the sound address: CC00 corresponds to the MSB, CC32 to LSB (these two allow you to select the bank). Prg Change refers to the sound's number within the selected bank. You can also specify that the part should sound normally (Mute off), that only the notes should not be played back (Mute Note), or that the part should do nothing at all.