Response title
This is preview!
function loadSong(fldr,song) {
$('#song').fadeOut(400, function() {
$('#song').load(fldr +'/'+ song + '.htm', function() {
$('#song').fadeIn(2400);
}); });
}
// from the link to audio, show song title and next link
// t title id, l link, d delay in seconds
function upNexT(t, l, d){
setTimeout( function() {
$('#' + l).fadeIn(2400); $('#titles #' + t ).fadeIn(3600);
}, d + '000');
}
<a href="#" id="ltex1" onclick="loadSong('latesongs','wreck');
upNexT('wreck', 'ltex2', '34');">#1</a>
The value is a Number of milliseconds, and its limit is therefore the
maximum IEEE Double, a bit over 1.7E308, meaning about 5.3E297 years.
It's probable that the timeout operation will be implemented by the
operating system, and that the OS will impose a lower usable limit.
That's likely to be 2^N-1 ms, where N = 31 or 32. In Windows, 32,
allowing 49 days 17:02:47.295.
The MTBF of the browser should exceed 50 days; that of the OS might not.
Untested.
parseInt("sumRead", 10)
doRoll() {$('#back').fadeToggle(1600, 0.0, 'linear');}
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