In this case, the link can be shortened to: and the stream still plays in a web browser on the computer–while I’ve not tested it, it would probably play in your internet radio. That’s a little messy, and you can experiment with shortening it. In this example, this is the link address copied: That is usually your stream, or something close to it. Look for the file associated with the “bar” under “Name”, right-click on that file, Copy, and left-click “Copy link address” as shown in the Image 7 below. Sorting the files in this window by size or time (if descending order, be at the top of the list, if descending order at the bottom of the list) can make searching for the “bar” easier, or just look for it in the list as shown in the Image 6 above. While the stream is playing, look for the longest bar, which indicates activity. In the Developer Tools window, select “Network”, as shown in the Image 5 above. Then Press “F5” to reload the page, and the Play button to start the audio stream. Using an example of the webpage for the NPR station KCLU, once loaded, press “F12” to bring up the developer tools as shown on the right-hand side of Image 4 below.
Extracting Audio Stream Information from station websitesĭigging out streams from station websites can be a little trickier. The URL is shown in the “Console” window (image 04), and should be and not the secure http s://xxxxxx.
Under “DevTools”, select “Console” (you may find it under the >) as shown in the image above. Pressing “F12” brings up another window of DevTools (Developer Tools). That brings up another browser window (center-right window in Image 3 below). After logging in and searching for your desired station(s) (as shown in Image 1 above using NPR as an example search), click the speaker icon of the station of interest (see Image 2 below).
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