Thanks everyone! This was exactly what I needed - had the same problem.

*Update - for me it looks like that this might not be an iOS problem but an export problem.

When I export via HTML or Cordova - none of the media files are exported out as .m4a format which is required for iOS. I assumed Construct 2 would convert my .ogg files into .m4a but it looks like I will need to provide both before exporting or after exporting.

So my audio is working now that I added .m4a but the sound quality is grainy and heavily distorted.

To fix this I first imported the .m4a through Construct 2 GUI and selected the higher quality import.

Hello, I'm having the same issue with sound. I cannot get the "Audio" play to work - no music and no sound effects.

Working on my first app and exported as HTML5 for Intel XDK to test on my iPhone 6 running iOS 9.2 for a test and I noticed there isn't any sound.

Maybe an issue with the files being .OGG?

I would export using Cordova but I received errors when trying to import to Intel XDK stating that I was using an old version of Cordova which I assume is because the plugin for Construct 2 is outdated?

I will explore the the Cordova error on another thread but I wanted to let everyone know about the iOS 9.2 sound issue I was having.

Great job! I had been trying to do this through Construct for a while but got busy with work and gave up. This is a perfect tutorial and jumping off point to see how to work with node.js and socket.io within construct!

Thanks for releasing this!

Morhaus would you share the .capx again?

They have the developer preview available - you can burn the ISO to a DVD and set it up on a old computer or run it on the latest version of VMWare Workstation as a virtual machine if you have a good desktop.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/apps

I've tried it out and the Apps & Games they have are very basic. People are using Visual Studio 11 Express for Windows Developer Preview to build them right now.

It would be nice to see an export feature from CS2 to Visual Studio so the games could be packaged there.

Here are some sample apps if you are interested: http://code.msdn.microsoft.com/windowsapps/Windows-Developer-Preview-6b53adbb

*Requires: Windows Developer Preview OS

Windows 8 is pretty clunky right now since its really designed for a multi-touch screen. You'll see a ton of touch screen monitor come out when its released.

If anyone needs any help setting it up just let me know.

talkinghead This is excellent! I have been looking and asking about this since I've joined C2.

I am actually doing some testing today using socket.io & node.js but it looks like you are leaps and bounds ahead of me!

Can't wait to try this out! Are you running this on Linux or Windows?

The file system formatting is different for Linux & Windows backslash vs forwardslash - so projects with links to sub folders don't port well to windows.   

I am currently using Ubuntu and Windows 7 to run Node.js.

I have a post response here on how to setup Node.js on windows.

scirra.com/forum/set-a-websocket-server-that-is-compatible-with-c2_topic47632_page2.html

Also here is a little hack to get NowJS running on windows natively.

blog.nowjs.com/running-nowjs-natively-on-windows

Looking forward to see how you put this together!

This reminds me some of your video demo:

liveballs.nodejitsu.com

Nice example - the parameter values as an example are very helpful.

I am going to do some testing and set this up on a VM Friday - I may be asking you some question then. haha

I know how to modify and run Node.js / Socket.io application normally but I've never used anything like Construct before as the content creator.

I would like to try to reproduce something like this using Construct 2 to generate the HTML5 and structure.

github.com/Atinux/liveBalls[/url]

— Let me help you understand and setup a basic home server

running node.js.

FYI: I would recommend that you DON'T do this on your primary home computer - try setting this on on a old computer if you have one. You don't want to mess up your primary computer.

Or you could eventually set one up as a virtual machine using VMWare Workstation but that's a whole other topic.

Anyways: Follow these steps and you should understand what Node.js is and how to setup a simple home web server. Please watch these in order and entirety.

1. What Node.js is:

[TUBE]jo_B4LTHi3I[/TUBE]

2. How to install Apache Web Server on Windows:

[TUBE]8tBkEWPOqqk[/TUBE]

**If you have a domain name then you can use it instead of localhost and simple go to your domain registrar and create an A Record that points to your home computers IP address:

http://whatismyipaddress.com *If its static and your internet provider allows it.

Download Apache Latest Stable Version:

http://httpd.apache.org/download.cgi

3. How to install node.js on Windows with Apache already installed - and setup a simple chat application

[TUBE]hrdSN9ezDl0[/TUBE]

Download and install the latest node.js for windows:

http://code.google.com/p/nodejs-win

This isn't the easiest thing in the world to do - if you get stuck - remember to Google or YouTube it first - there is a lot of good information out there.

*Updated Broken Links

Thanks for the info and the screenshot!

Update:

Room moderator is the client who enter the chat room earliest in the chat room.

Room moderator can set the maximum member count of the chat room. 0 is infinity.

"Condition:Am I room moderator?" can let current client know if it is the room moderator.

Is there an updated .capx example for these new features?