website eco_sound FTP file ID subject varchar100 filename varchar100 filesize varchar decimal 2 voices text date_rec int8 comment text dtnum int8 ID subject filename filesize voices date_rec comment dtnum ID,subject,filename,filesize,voices,date_rec,comment,dtnum You could use one ID for all links (so you'd have only one pop-up window ever) or give each link its own ID (so you'd have only one pop-up per link). To do the former, remove the UniqueID = UniqueID + 1 line. To do the latter, add another attribute to the link, as in my follow-up article, "Build a Better Web Audio Player" (http://digitalmedia.oreilly.com/2006/05/31/build-a-better-web-audio-player.html). ////////////////// How to make this work for streaming media 2005-04-12 18:48:49 Gary_Burke [Reply | View] I tried substituting the .mp3 file with an http:// address for an Internet Radio Station but that didn't work. What did work, but only for windows, was having the point to an existing .asx file on my server, the embedded code now looks like this: href="http://www.radiofreecolorado.net/RFC_Support_Files/RFC_Windows_Media_Listen.asx" target="_blank" onclick="javascript:PlayerOpen('Radio Free Colorado 128 kbps',this.href); return false">Windows Users Click Here to use Pop-Up Player The .asx file on my server looks like this: Where 66.90.78.124:8090 is the external Internet streaming source. So I now know this pop-up player can be made to work with streaming media. The only question is can a "universal" one be made that will work on Mac and Windows, or does there have to be two different verisons? And if so, what would the other version look like for Mac users? I think this would be a high demand item.