loop – This can be set to “loop” and defines whether the track should play again once it has finished. controls – As seen in the example above, this defines whether the native controls such as ‘play, pause’ etc should be shown. autoplay – This can be set to “true” or left blank (“”) to define whether the track should automatically play as soon as the page has loaded. The tag also supports a few special attributes that control the playback of the audio: The “Your browser does not support the audio element.” only displays in browsers that do not support the element. The OGG format caters to Firefox as it doesn’t support MP3 without using a plugin, due to licensing issues. One defines an MP3 file and the other points to an OGG file. Your browser does not support the audio element. Let’s begin by taking a look at a typical element declaration: 
In today’s article, we’ll build a player control that can play and pause an audio track, as well as set the track volume. Together, they provide the framework for building our own audio player.
Moreover, playback may be controlled using JavaScript. Now, the HTML5 element specifies a standard way to embed audio in a web page. Therefore, the only way to play audio files was to use a plug-in such as flash. Before HTML5 arrived on the scene, there was no standard for playing audio files on a web page.
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