Learn to say popular audio processing and Web Audio library names correctly.
0 / 5 completed
1 / 5
How is Tone.js (Web Audio framework for creating interactive music in the browser) correctly pronounced?
Tone.js is pronounced 'TOHN-dot-JAY-ES' — 'tone' exactly like the everyday word for a musical pitch, plus 'dot J-S'. In a technical interview: "Tone.js scheduled every synth note precisely on the beat, even under browser garbage collection."
2 / 5
How is Howler.js (JavaScript audio library that simplifies playing sound across every browser) correctly pronounced?
Howler.js is pronounced 'HOW-ler-dot-JAY-ES' — 'howler' exactly like the everyday word for something that howls, plus 'dot J-S'. In a technical interview: "Howler.js fell back to HTML5 audio automatically on the one browser that didn't support Web Audio."
3 / 5
How is SoX (Sound eXchange, the classic command-line audio processing tool) correctly pronounced?
SoX is pronounced 'SAHKS' — exactly like the everyday word for footwear, short for 'Sound eXchange'. In a technical interview: "SoX converted the whole batch of WAV files to MP3 with a single shell command."
4 / 5
How is Web Audio API (browser API for processing and synthesizing audio in real time) correctly pronounced?
Web Audio API is pronounced 'WEB AW-dee-oh AY-PEE-EYE' — 'web' plus 'audio' plus 'A-P-I' spoken as letters. In a technical interview: "Web Audio API let us apply a real-time filter to the microphone input with no server round trip."
5 / 5
How is Pizzicato (JavaScript library that wraps the Web Audio API with a simple, high-level interface) correctly pronounced?
Pizzicato is pronounced 'pit-sih-KAH-toh' — the musical term for plucking a string instead of bowing it, stress on the third syllable. In a technical interview: "Pizzicato added a reverb effect to the track with just one line of configuration."