ID:145744
 
Code:
Play(A as file)
if(A) usr<IFRAME: [A]")



Problem description:
Brings me to cannot find server page instead of playing the song!

</<browse>
iframes are used to display a HTML file not a value. You'd need to dynamically generate HTML to display at runtime.
In response to Nadrew
And I would do that.... how?
In response to Derekjeterisgod
The browse() proc lets you display any HTML you want in the browser, all you have to do is know which HTML is used to play a sound file, then you just need to display that HTML using browse(). I'm not up to date on how you play sounds using HTML (never had to) but I'm sure there are tons of websites explaining how, after that it's just a matter of:
browse("<html><whatever_html_you_use_for_sound_here></longtag></html>")



Note: This is just an example, I leave figuring out the details to you.
In response to Nadrew
Gee, thanks. Lol, I'll reply with the correct html if I ever figure it out...
In response to Derekjeterisgod
        Play(A as file)
browse(<HTML><BGSOUND SRC="[A]"></HTML>)

2 errors, missing left-hand argument to < on both can you hint me?
In response to Derekjeterisgod
Take the quotation marks from around the "[A]" and put them after the ( and before the )

browse("<HTML>Hello [src]!</HTML>")


If you still want to use quotation marks in your HTML you need to escape them:
browse("<HTML><font color=\"blue\">Blue text!</font></HTML>")
In response to Nadrew
        Play(A as file)
browse("<HTML><BGSOUND SRC=[A]></HTML>")

warning: statement has no effect
browse :warning: unused label

The verb just lets me select a file now, its pointless though.
In response to Derekjeterisgod
Please look things up before attempting to use them, you need to specify who you're displaying the window to:
usr << browse("Your html")
In response to Nadrew
LMAO, oops.... I feel dumb right now.