A Framer module for prototyping audio players with customizable progress, volume, and time visualization.
Framer AudioPlayer is a module for Framer that enables designers and developers to prototype interactive audio players within their Framer projects. It provides a customizable audio player component with features like progress bars, volume controls, and time displays, simplifying the process of creating music or audio-based prototypes.
Designers and developers using Framer to create interactive prototypes that involve audio playback, such as music apps, podcast players, or any interface with audio controls.
It saves time by handling audio interactions out-of-the-box while offering deep customization, allowing users to focus on design rather than audio implementation details.
AudioPlayer Module for Framer. See the new, Design-compatible Audio module here: https://github.com/benjamindenboer/FramerAudio
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Integrates directly with Framer's component system, allowing quick audio layer creation and manipulation, as shown in the straightforward 'new AudioPlayer' initialization.
Offers extensive visual customization for progress bars, volume sliders, and time displays, with code examples for modifying properties like backgroundColor and borderRadius.
Handles common audio interactions like play, pause, and time tracking out-of-the-box, reducing the need to manually implement HTML5 audio methods.
Includes multiple practical prototypes (e.g., iOS Music App, Material Design) that demonstrate use cases and provide inspiration for customization.
Admits that volume bars are unresponsive on iOS devices due to JavaScript limitations, which can hinder prototyping for Apple ecosystems.
Code examples and module are written in CoffeeScript, which may alienate developers accustomed to modern JavaScript or ES6 syntax.
Limited exclusively to Framer prototypes, making it useless for other frameworks or production environments without significant adaptation.
Requires manual placement of files in the /modules folder, which is more error-prone compared to automated package managers like npm.