One of the "tiny" details is embedding the sound object. The JavaScript file included in this tip, flashsoundcheck.js, does exactly this, and other stuff. It also checks for Flash plug-ins, and minimum player version.

| Dog Barking | Frog Ribbet | Horse Whinny | Cat meow | Rewind | Play |

<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript" SRC="flashsoundcheck.js"></SCRIPT>
| <A href="javascript://" onclick="sonified_flash(10); return false">Dog Barking</a> |
<A href="javascript://" onclick="sonified_flash(30); return false">Frog Ribbet</a> |
<A href="javascript://" onclick="sonified_flash(60); return false">Horse Whinny</a> |
<A href="javascript://" onclick="sonified_flash(80); return false">Cat meow</a> |
<A href="javascript://" onclick="mySwf.Rewind(); return false">Rewind</A> |
<A href="javascript://" onclick="mySwf.Play(); return false">Play</A> |
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript">
  Flash_embedSWF("animalsounds.swf");
  var mySwf = window.document.sonify;
</SCRIPT>

People who read this tip also read these tips:

• Structuring Windows Form Applications
• Using Flash
• Streaming Media File Formats
• Arrayed Buttons
• Explicit Definition of an Object's Method