how can I play a short pop noise when a user clicks on a link?

[frkitten99]

I have an hyperlinked image. When a user clicks on this image, I'd like to open another small window that displays a full size version of this image AND make a short "pop" noise.

How the heck can I do that? Do I need to do this in flash or anything or can I use dynamic html/javascript/html...and how?

 

[Vragabond]

This can be resolved in JavaScript forum

 

[tsdragon]

Vrag: you don't need a link tag when you're referring to a thread, simple type in the thread number (with the word "thread" as part of it) just as it appears under the title, like this: thread215-1130736 (don't bother to click it, its this thread) and the site will automatically turn it into a link to the correct thread. The same holds true for forums, just type in: forum216

Tracy Dryden

Meddle not in the affairs of dragons,
For you are crunchy, and good with mustard.

 

[LFI]

Tracy,

I always wondered about that! It's not mentioned in the 'Process TGML' page.

Testing (link to this thread): thread215-1130736

Thanks!

--Dave

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
O Time, Strength, Cash, and Patience!

 

[tsdragon]

You're right, it doesn't even mention thread and forum links. I can't even remember how I learned about it. Probably someone else told me how to do it. I'll email TPTB and mention that they should include it somewhere.

Tracy Dryden

Meddle not in the affairs of dragons,
For you are crunchy, and good with mustard.

 

[LFI]

That's TWO things you've taught me today! I never would have thought of the acronym TPTB, but I love it!

--Dave

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
O Time, Strength, Cash, and Patience!

 

[tsdragon]

I wondered if I should explain the acronym. I guess you got it. I've also seen just PTB.

There is a series of SF books (Powers That Be, Power Lines, Power Play) by Anne Mccaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough that made the term stick in my head.

Tracy Dryden

Meddle not in the affairs of dragons,
For you are crunchy, and good with mustard.