Sound Wizard

If you were to simply take away the visual layer of a website, only dozens of lines of code remained. These are how computers understand interactions and make it possible for you to visit favorite pages. Programming is not for everyone but if one of your projects is a website and you want to include background music, Sound Wizard wants to help you out and provide the required code.

Lightweight and easy to use

Installation is not required, which means you can store the application on a USB Flash drive and use on other computers as well. Accommodation also has little saying in the whole experience, with the main window being pretty compact, but intuitive enough.
At its core, the application is meant to write down the code for you, needed to implement background sound or embedded audio. It's all generated under JavaScript language, so flexibility is a little affected by this.

Provides code for different implementation types

More limitations are encountered when selecting sound files. If you don't want to use or have the audio layer under either MIDI or WAV, then these features are of no use to you. When loaded, the sound file benefits from corresponding playback controls for a little preview.
Code is generated instantly, with methods to have it shown for bgsound, ready to be embedded or both in the same document. You can include custom directory and website structures to simplify the whole process.
Export options narrow down to having the code copied to your clipboard, so it's best to have either a text editor or the IDE itself at hand. On the other hand, you can take the time and edit directly in the results panel in order to trim the code or make adjustments and have the whole structure prepared and copied.

A few last word

All things considered, we come to the conclusion that Sound Wizard comes with good intentions, but with all the available programming languages and variety of sound formats, flexibility is more or less in freefall due to poor support. What's more, it only takes a little while to write down code for sound implementation, which questions practicality almost entirely.