If you use Spotify on another device, you can manage the playback for all your devices with the Connect to a device option in the mini-player.Īt the extreme right of the mini-player, you have an option to adjust the volume levels. Select the Queue icon to view your queued songs. In the right area of the mini-player, you can select the Lyrics option to view the current song’s lyrics. There’s also an Enable repeat button to play the current music track in a loop. Then, you have the standard previous, play/ pause, and next buttons.
You can shuffle your music by choosing the shuffle icon. In case I didn't make this clear in my answer, I've provided information on how web applications can register their own protocol, but also, how desktop applications can register a new protocol.In this mini-player, you have a heart icon that you can select to add the currently playing song to your Liked Songs list. Register a protocol scheme like: navigator.registerProtocolHandler( For example, users could select your application to handle "mailto" links. This API allows web apps to register themselves as possible handlers for particular protocols. (It's very sparse on information though)Ĭhrome 13 finally includes navigator.registerProtocolHandler. I'm not sure on how every browser does it, I believe it works on a registry level for Internet Explorer as per the article linked above.Īnyway, in Chrome and Firefox there is a function for registering your protocols.Īlso, check out this very brief article. Your browsers can be configured to recognize certain handlers.
Registering an Application to a URL Protocol You can register protocols through your browser, for any "web-*" protocol, in order to have your website handle that protocol, but you can also have applications when installed register a protocol. It registers a custom protocol content handler. (Note, this isn't how they actually do it, but it is still a valid answer for someone looking to implement something similar) Using Custom Protocol Content Handlers
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