This will move the track by 1.5 seconds. To change it for 60 seconds or 20 second set it as follows:
const SEARCH_RATE:int = 60000;
or
const SEARCH_RATE:int = 20000;

To combine the two buttons, you can move the code in the pause function into the play function. You will need to hide/display the appropriate button for each action.

Any ideas what the problem is? Other than the color scheme, the ActionScript code is identical to the tutorial.

function onceLoaded(e:Event):void {
trackXML = new XML(e.target.data);
trackList = trackXML.track;
urlRequest = new URLRequest(trackList[index].path);
track.addEventListener(Event.COMPLETE, trackCompleteHandler);
track.addEventListener(ProgressEvent.PROGRESS, trackProgressHandler);
track.load(urlRequest, context);
// Comment out the next two lines of the original function
// chan = track.play(trackPos);
// chan.addEventListener(Event.SOUND_COMPLETE, playNext);
//
// New code added to disable auto play
//
chan.stop();
trackPos = 0;
trackOn = false;
play_mc.visible = true;
play_mc.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, playTrack);
//
// End new code
//
}

This successfully disables the autoplay behavior. Unfortunately, hitting the “Play” button does not activate the player. Hitting the “Fast Forward,” “Play Next,” or “Play Previous” buttons do activate the player and it plays normally afterward. Any ideas how to fix this to:

a) disable auto play;
b) begin play properly by hitting the “Play” button first.

I have a request.

Would you be so kind and describe how to make the fast forward and rewind buttons simply jump a pre-specified length of time, for instance 60 and 20 seconds.

When I think of it, perhaps the play and pause buttons would be better off combined into one single dual action button?