> > > Can anyone advise how to make (a > > > working) XMMS work as a plug-in for > > > (a working) Mozilla 0.9.1? or if there > > > is a more appropriate application, than > > > XMMS? > > > > I think there's a difference between plug-ins and simply > > "helper" apps. Something like "flash" is a plug-in, or > > Adobe Acrobat and Apple's QuickTime (when they > > work *inside* the browser). > > > > For xmms, set it up in "Preferences" so that it works > > with the filetypes you want it to handle. I often copy the > > information from "old" Netscape. Finally, in the application > > line, put in "xmms %s". The "%s" is needed, otherwise > > the app just opens and does nothing. > > > > Regards > > Hall > > whie on this subject - is there a way to have make the default > action "enqueue" rather than open? so that when you click > on an mp3 in a web page it would merely enqueue the url, > rather than downloading it and opening it?
I just checked xmms' website since I don't have a Linux box here at work. One of the commandline options is "-e" or "--enqueue". So, instead of "xmms %s" as shown above, maybe try "xmms -e %s" ?? Regards Hall
