I'm excited that audio-programming-in-the-browser is becoming a thing. It means more people are likely to fall down this exquisite rabbit hole. I'm totally in t

I'm excited that audio-programming-in-the-browser is becoming a thing. It means more people are likely to fall down this exquisite rabbit hole. I'm totally in this field so I'll list a few websites that let you program music in the browser, and my rough opinion on them: - http://wavepot.com/ http://wavepot.com/ is just built on top of Javascript. The code tends to be long since the library is pretty bare-bones right now, but it's really well executed. - https://gibber.cc/ https://gibber.cc/ is also JS-based. The library and functions provided make for some pretty terse yet readable code, though focused on somewhat traditional synthesis methods (and I still don't think JS is ideal for this...) - http://ctford.github.io/klangmeister/ http://ctford.github.io/klangmeister/ is based on Clojurescript, which is a safe choice since Overtone has long demonstrated that Lisp is great for music programming. Right now there's not much of a library to go with it, though. - http://faust.grame.fr/editor/ http://faust.grame.fr/editor/ - Faust is one of the greatest music programming languages, and it also runs in the browser, but I think they haven't sufficiently polished the browser experience in a way that lets a novice learn the language in the browser. - https://audiomasher.org/browse https://audiomasher.org/browse - I'm biased on that one since I made it. An obvious weakness is that the language is a little frightening at first glance, but there's a tutorial. It's terse yet open-ended, and the built-in library is pretty extensive. For SOUL, it seems running in the browser is just a little demo, and the language is meant to be used in other situations. In fact, most of the above projects have grander aspirations than running in the browser - it's generally just a way of getting people to try out the language or system. But I still wish more projects would take the extra step and create a community-style website where anyone can upload and play with each other's code, otherwise the web experience just seems like a proof-of-concept.