audio-formats: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(stub) |
(add formats section) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
You might also be looking for [[audio-info-formats]] - information ''about'' audio that's often posted on the web, like name of track, artist, length of track, which album(s) it belongs to, etc. | You might also be looking for [[audio-info-formats]] - information ''about'' audio that's often posted on the web, like name of track, artist, length of track, which album(s) it belongs to, etc. | ||
== formats == | |||
Most audio formats are binary and thus don't really make sense to mark up (with or without microformats). However, here's a few as examples. | |||
* AAC | |||
* AC3 | |||
* OGG | |||
* WAV | |||
== related == | == related == | ||
* [[audio-info-formats]] | * [[audio-info-formats]] | ||
* [[hAudio]] | * [[hAudio]] | ||
Revision as of 20:48, 18 August 2011
This article is a stub. You can help the microformats.org wiki by expanding it.
If you're looking to document existing audio formats, like WAV, OGG, AAC, AC3 etc., you've found the right place
You might also be looking for audio-info-formats - information about audio that's often posted on the web, like name of track, artist, length of track, which album(s) it belongs to, etc.
formats
Most audio formats are binary and thus don't really make sense to mark up (with or without microformats). However, here's a few as examples.
- AAC
- AC3
- OGG
- WAV