# Multimedia Demo

## Le Demo

So you're reading along and all of a sudden you want to see a JPEG image of an astronaut on a spacewalk.

Then later on, you decide to listen to an audio clip of Jake 'n' Elwood Blues (AIFF format) and then after that another audio clip of the little Martian (AU format). Or, you listen to some Internet Talk Radio.

Then, how about another image, this time of the King and his closest admirer.

Finally, let's look at some PostScript image dump of a Mosaic window, and a DVI file describing Mosaic (and a corresponding PostScript version of the same document).

And then, HEY! You watch a short MPEG movie of a video sequence. Here's another MPEG sequence of a scientific visualization of a heat induction coil.

## Sounds Sounds Sounds

How about Richard Stallman singing the free software song in Japan.

Here's your own personal laugh track.

Here's a Mahler symphony overview that will sooner or later have sound files associated with it.

Finally, dive right into the Warner Brothers hall of fame:

- Daffy says NO! (AIFF)
- Daffy laughs. (AIFF)
- Elvis has left the building. (SND)
- Cat calls. (AIFF)
- Uh no no no. (AU)

And, the second US presidential debate:

- Bush's drop in polls.
- Bush on tax increases.
- Bush's closing statement.
- Clinton on commercial banking.
- Clinton on fuel efficiency standards.
- Clinton on numbers adding up.
- Perot on foreign lobbyists.
- Perot on investigations.
- Perot on major issues.

And, the SGI Prosonus hall of realistic sounds (all AIFF):

- Bell tree.
- Harp glissando.
- Jar.
- Orchestra hit.
- Slinky slap.
- Stereo bleep.
- Musical tag 2.
- Musical tag 3.

And then, hey, the NPR Morning Edition report on the Internet of March 17, 1993: ``it's a bulletin board, man''.

## Movies

Here's an SGI audio/video movie of Ed McCracken, and here's another one of the Terminator. (PLEASE don't pull these down; they're huge and you won't be able to play them anyway.)

## More Stuff

You can pull sound files from an FTP site, and GIF images from yet another FTP site.

Or, you can browse through compressed source code at the Elisp archive.

Finally, don't forget about the UIUC Weather Machine.

And, if you haven't seen it yet, Mosaic also now supports inlined images.