Online Sound Tools

InterSymmetric – https://www.intersymmetric.xyz/nnnb/room1/

InterSymmetric Online Audio Jamming tool
InterSymmetric Online Audio Jamming tool

A tool to jam online with beats, etc, although I have not tried it yet.

Heard about on Tom Ravenscroft’s show last night on BBC6

Update: I’ve just tried it. It’s fantastic fun!! Here’s the screen capture of my first session:


Spectrogram – https://musiclab.chromeexperiments.com/Spectrogram/

Spectrogram
Spectrogram

This is great – you can upload your own samples with drag + drop. Plus you can play sounds with your mouse.

Discovered today, whilst continuing to search for a feature in the old Audiomaster IV program on the Amiga – the feature could be called, I think, a “3D Sonogram”.


Apotome & Leimma – the online microtonal Music System

Microtonal Music System – Apotome & Leimma
Microtonal Music System – Apotome & Leimma

– which you can read about in my post from last year. Plus here is a screen recording of it in action:

map==ST270940:: Henllys – the really steep road..

The map
Here is the map:

Explanation

The coloured lines show the rights of way.

The following colours are used for the coloured lines:
solid red line: footpath;
solid fuchsia line: bridleway;
solid green line: restricted byway;
solid blue line: byway open to all traffic.

If you click on a coloured line, some details about that right of way will appear.

Credits and small print

The map on this web page has been generated by www.rowmaps.com.
The underlying map is an Ordnance Survey map provided by Bing Maps.
It is subject to these Terms of Use.
The Print Rights section of those Terms of Use says that you are not allowed to print this map.
The Ordnance Survey map is © Crown copyright and database rights 2021 Ordnance Survey.
Data containing details of the rights of way have been released under licence by
the councils of Barnsley, Bath and North East Somerset, Bedford, Bexley, Birmingham, Blackburn with Darwen, Blackpool, Blaenau Gwent, Bolton, Bournemouth, Bracknell Forest, Bradford, Brecon Beacons National Park, Brighton and Hove (City of), Bristol (City of), Bromley, Buckinghamshire, Bury, Calderdale, Cambridgeshire, Cardiff, Carmarthenshire, Central Bedfordshire, Ceredigion, Cheshire East, Cheshire West and Chester, Cornwall, Cumbria, Denbighshire, Derbyshire, Devon, Doncaster, Dorset, Dudley, Durham, East Riding of Yorkshire, East Sussex, Essex, Flintshire, Gateshead, Gloucestershire, Gwynedd, Hampshire, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Hull (City of Kingston upon), Isle of Anglesey, Isle of Wight, Kent, Kirklees, Knowsley, Lake District National Park, Lancashire, Leeds, Leicester (City of), Leicestershire, Lincolnshire, Manchester, Medway, Merthyr Tydfil, Norfolk, North Lincolnshire, North Somerset, North Yorkshire, Northamptonshire, Northumberland, Nottingham (City of), Nottinghamshire, Oldham, Oxfordshire, Pembrokeshire, Peterborough (City of), Plymouth (City of), Poole, Portsmouth (City of), Powys, Reading, Redcar and Cleveland, Rhondda Cynon Taff, Rochdale, Rotherham, Rutland, Salford, Sefton, Sheffield, Shropshire, Slough, Somerset, South Gloucestershire, Southampton (City of), St Helens, Staffordshire, Stockport, Stockton on Tees, Suffolk, Surrey, Swansea, Tameside, Thurrock, Torbay, Torfaen, Trafford, Vale of Glamorgan, Wakefield, Walsall, Warrington, Warwickshire, West Berkshire, West Sussex, Wigan, Wiltshire, Windsor and Maidenhead, Wirral, Wokingham, Worcestershire, Wrexham and York.
An authority’s Definitive Map is the authoritative source of their rights of way.
The details of the public rights of way network contained in an authority’s data are for information only, and are an interpretation of the Definitive Map, not the Definitive Map itself, and should not be relied on for determining the position or alignment of any public right of way.
For legal purposes, an authority’s data does not replace their Definitive Map.
And changes may have been made to the Definitive Map that are not included in their data.
The authority’s data contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2021.
Attempting to view this data with more detail than 1:10000 may produce an inaccurate rendering of the route of a public right of way.
This data is used to generate the coloured lines.

http://www.rowmaps.com/showmap.php?place=ST270940&map=BingOS&lat=51.640051&lon=3.056282&lonew=W

git:logs | Resource | Learning | Programming | Web development

Huge, huge, huge “definitive” list of learning resources for programming. It gets updated in real time and uses the Github API too. It is massive.

This was linked from a comment on the /r/freecodecamp subreddit. I came across the Reddit post when I was doing a bit of research on Node.js + FreeCodeCamp.

git-logs
git:logs ~ The definitive list of resources & topics you need to know

Programming | Cool sites | Web Development

Study-Web-Development
Lots of resources at Study Web Development

Thankyou to StudyWebDevelopment.com for the 3 website suggestions:

  • Larger.io – Let’s you see what programming languages and frameworks are used on any website.
  • Typing.io – This is such a cool app to practice your coding skills and to help you code faster.
  • Caniuse.com – See what frontend web technologies will work on most of the browsers.

Freecodecamp | Resources | Coding | Learning

Freecodecamp clubs
Freecodecamp clubs

Wow! Actually, my exact words were “Oh my gaad!” or something; that was what I said when I started the next section at the start of my Freecodecamp journey – HTML elements. My surprise was at the big resources page called Let’s Explore the Universe of Programming which seems to have a ton of links to loads of free programming books and even free University courses!

This blog post is being written in the time I’ve set aside for “learning to code”. The philosophy I picked up from a Youtube video that featured Freecodecamp was to aim to do 25 minutes of coding a day; and to do 3 days in a row. Then 3 weeks in a row and then 3 months in a row. This is especially if you really want to code but you are finding it hard to get started or to focus etc.

It’s the first day of my second block of  3 days and I still haven’t actually done any coding yet! But, I have installed Gitter on my smartphone and joined the chatroom for Freecodecamp (don’t forget the Facebook page and the local clubs list with links to the Cardiff and Chepstow clubs and the FCC subreddit). So, in my last few minutes I am going to look at the first proper tutorial (which looks pretty easy if you’ve done lots of HTML before).

But I will definitely be going back and looking at the free Uni courses linked via FCC. But next I have to join the forum. And check The Changelog – a podcast all about opensource.

Ooh! Almost forgot to link the Github Readme on the main page.