grabon

Reassured to find I had made a programming error and my program was trying to set the output directory to the non-existent directory "dest$" instead of the string which was the contents of dest$ ("C:\[whatever]"). Hence no files found to play, though haven't yet got straight how the files were getting output to the right directory, despite the error re dest$. I am now managing to access the recorded files with recordpad -play by hard-coding in the destination directory instead of using a variable. Not ideal. May be able to revert back to using a variable with a bit of thought, now I'm reas

Using recordpad from my Liberty Basic program under Win98. Pleased to find a product which does what I was looking for. Frustrated that programming languages often cater for playing sounds - popular for games - but not recording them. Anyway, minor frustration: I've successfully told recordpad where to put the files it records but it doesn't look in that folder when it looks for files to play. I think the temporary solution will be to make the destination of the recordings the folder where recordpad looks for files to play. However, I'd have thought -play ought to take notice of -outdi