embedded background sound on webpage

Is this the correct script to enable background sound on a webpage?
It works both in IE and Firefox, but is there a better way?

<EMBED src="country.mid" hidden="true" LOOP="TRUE" AUTOSTART="TRUE">

Thank you for your assistance,
Joe

re: embedded background sound on webpage

Sup Joe2Shoe, Welcome to TSDN!

Please use the proper code tags when you post code.

Well I'm not really sure, I've asked a similar question on the JavaScript forum , do to the fact that I wan't my HTML document to have only the basic structure in it, and not each page with 1000+ lines of code.( In other words anything thats not HTML is going to external documents). So if any one replies to me ( THE CLOCKS TICKING PEOPLE!!!!!! jk ) we'll both have our answers.


Thanks, Death

PS - yea using the "embed" tag should do the trick.

re: embedded background sound on webpage

I forgot about this one:

The only broblem with it is that it's only supported in IE ( Internet Explorer).

- Death

re: embedded background sound on webpage

Death,
"Please use the proper code tags when you post code."

What's this mean?
I'm new here, and write code using notepad+.
I don't know too much.
Thanks,
Joe

re: embedded background sound on webpage

Death,
You're right, that one only works in IE. I'll stick with the original one I posted, until I can find one that works mo betta.
Thanks,
Joe

re: embedded background sound on webpage

Death,
Oh, now I see:
Use CODE tags around your code:
Thanks,
Joe

re: embedded background sound on webpage

Lol it meens that if your using HTML you need to highlight it and click the "<>" button, same if your using PHP, except you would click the piece of paper that says PHP, and anything else click the "#" button.

- Death

re: embedded background sound on webpage

Here's a good link that has tutorials on alot of the languages.

- Death

re: embedded background sound on webpage

I'm paused in a meeting but you shouldn't use <embed>. Actually, there is no such thing. Microsoft made it up years ago, most browsers work with it (sort of), but all will tell you to use the <object> element. <embed> causes too many problems.