Is there something usefull hidden here?

[MUR]

Try this

I did it with 8 slides and 6 very short audioclips

Link audioclip 6 to slide 2 and then audioclip 2 ro slide 5

Click slide 3, 4 or five and move it left and right

What happens?

MUR

[MUR]

Change the link of audioclip 6 to slide 1 and move slide 2

Interesting

MUR

[davegee]

In slide list or timeline?

[MUR]

Evrything in timeline

In the second case, link also audioclip 7 to slide 2

MUR

[Jean-Cyprien]

Sorry, MUR, but I don't understand what you do:

I did it with 8 slides and 6 very short audioclips

Link audioclip 6 to slide 2 and then audioclip 2 ro slide 5

OK. But what about the audioclips 1 3 4 and 5 ?

and later :

In the second case, link also audioclip 7 to slide 2

But you have only 6 audioclips ?

Regards

Jean-Cyprien

[MUR]

HI Jean-Cyprien

This is not a real AV, it's just a bunch of slides and cuted audioclips to show the idea.

In timeline, move each slide to the left and right and observe the movement of the audioclips

MUR

[MUR]

Wait the zip file is to big

[MUR]

OK here it is

MUR

Nueva carpeta.zip

[Jean-Cyprien]

Thanks MUR,

When you move a view, the following views move too. And so, all the audioclips attached to those files move too, Not those linked with the views which precede the view you move.

That is, I think a normal way to work. You don't agree ?

What I find surprising is to mix the audioclips as you've done. Usually, the audioclip N is below the view N - or not far - and linked to this view N, not to an other.

If you put the audioclip N under the view P, and then you want that the audioclip N stay with the view P, you have to change the link from N to P. Not just to change its position.

[MUR]

Hi Jean-Cyprien

It is only a curiosity and no a working idea to include in AVs, but I call it "interesting" and maybe useful for some unusual tricks and nothing more.

Thanks for your opinion.

MUR