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Among the news that the 'HTML 5 features than previous versions, there is the possibility to directly call the dedicated multimedia content via tags.
Previously, the inclusion of this type of content within an HTML page required, in most cases, the use of external files (not standard) such as Adobe Flash.
The alternative to Flash was subjected to highly restrictive conditions with regard to multimedia, today's conditions to be unfit to meet the minimum specifications required by many of the services of Web 2.0 (think, for example, YouTube).
With the advent of these features are integrated into the HTML5 language. The main tags that are relevant to multimedia:
The tag <audio>
The tag <audio> defines everything that has to do with sound as, for example, music or other sounds.
In addition to the standard attributes (the list is readily available on the Net, for example on the site w3cschools.com ) the audio tag supports the following specific properties:
<audio src="driin.ogg" autoplay="autoplay" controls="controls"> Your browser does not support audio managed with HTML5. </ Audio>The tag also supports <audio> the ability to manage more than one source, in which case the src attribute is omitted, and lurking within the <audio> tags, tags <source> this:
<audio controls="controls"> <source src="canzone1.ogg" type="audio/ogg"> <source src="canzone2.mp3" type="audio/mpeg"> Your browser does not support audio managed with HTML5. </ Audio>Note: currently supported audio formats are mp3, wav and ogg.
Below is a screenshot made with Firefox:

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