If you mean that the zip file was actually created by FL Studio as a zipped loop package, then yes, you can simply load it into any FL Studo as long as you used the same version and the FL standard plugins. The FL zipped loop package only saves information about what plugins were used and you may have to add any others used to the zip file. It also contains all of the samples that did not come as part of the FL Studio standard sample packs.
try connecting your fallout 3 folder to a new folder and if that doest work open the fallout folder and delete some stuff you don't need like some sounds
The MPC1000 pads can work as MIDI triggers for sounds inside FL Studio.
If you mean adding other music tracks, OGG or MP3 sounds, then yes. You can add them into the sequencer channels as audio clips or samples based on what you want to do with them. You can then automate their time, pitch and edit the sound file with Edison, slice it up with Fruity Slicer, robotize the audio with Vocodex or Fruity Vocoder or scratch it up with Fruity Scratcher.
Quote from the related link: "Often referred to as the cache, the Temporary internet Files folder contains a kind of travel record of the items you have seen, heard, or downloaded from the Web, including images, sounds, Web pages, even cookies. Typically these items are stored in the Temporary Internet Files folder. Storing these files in your cache can make browsing the Web faster because it usually takes your computer less time to display a Web page when it can call up some of the page's elements or even the entire page from your local Temporary Internet Files folder."
FL can use any WAV, OGG or MP3 for use in a project, but apart from that, there are hundreds of free plugin generators than may offer up to a hundred sounds in each one all user configurable for creations of unique sounds. The possibilities are limitless.
Ok first, the sound has to be less than 1 kb. Like a fart noise or something really short. Next, make a txt message and remove all signatures. Enter your phone # in the To box. Right soft key > Add >Sound > Downloaded > "name of sound" If it doesn't say exceeds counter then your in the clear. Send it (there should be nothing but a note symbol) When you receive it, right soft key > Save as ringtone and Voila! The sound is now in your ringtones folder. Don't ask me why it does that. It just does.
Officially from the user manual. MP3 can only be saved to my ringtones and my music. The reason probably is MetroPCS doesn't want picture messages having large mp3 files attached being sent across their networks, very burdensome for their network traffic. As I'm sure you tried already picture messages allow a sound attachment, but only from the "my sounds" folder. which supports midi and i think mp3 if it's downloaded from a website, but i haven't tried that yet. i did receive a pic message with an mp3 attached but sender was just forwarding it so not sure how the original sender did it, probably downloaded from a website or maybe bluetooth.
sounds like you may have a clogged fuel filter
drinking. A way I remembered it is pinocytosis sounds like Pina Colida.
It depends upon your browser but there is an extension for Firefox called 'GMail Notifier' when downloaded and installed it allows the addition of a short sound file from your computer
If you purchased FL, you should be able to save the FLP or downmix to wave, mp3, ogg (on later versions) or midi. If you are making demo sounds to use in further projects or distribute as samples, then just make a downmix (output, export, whatever...) to a PCM wave file.
On my Samsung phone, you just browse through your downloaded sounds. Once a sound is selected, you can rename, delete, or view the specs of the file.