At present, the IPA Charts on this site work in all known browsers!

Note that the chart lives on in another form via Paul Meier’s IPA app for the iPhone, available here: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/interactive-ipa/id873308318 . The Android version is available here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.paulmeier.InteractiveIPA

IF THE PAGE IS STILL WORKING:

You will see a large orange "Play" button below. Click on it to make the chart work. These charts will link you to a Flash animation of the sounds and names of the IPA symbols that you'll be able to access through Ruffle.rs. The consonant chart, because it has so many sounds/symbols is large (1.8 MB), while the vowel chart is quite small and will load quickly.

The complete IPA is now available. IPA Chart, www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/content/ipa-chart, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Sharealike 3.0 Unported License. Copyright © 2018 International Phonetic Association.

If you can't make this site work, there are alternatives. The one I like best with similar functionality is from the actual International Phonetic Association, https://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/IPAcharts/inter_chart_2018/IPA_2018.html It has the added bonus of being both a symbol-sound chart (with 4 different voices, so you can hear 4 different, well-known phoneticians—including a woman—speak the sounds, AND you can use the chart to transcribe symbols in the top field on the page, which you can then copy and paste into a document.

But wait, there's even MORE! One is ipachart.com — I don’t like it as well, but it does work on all devices, and has a very memorable URL! Another very interesting alternative is "World Sounds" at UBC. that shows video of the tongue in action, based on ultrasound superimposed on a video of the speaker. It’s as if you could see through their head and into their mouth! Similarly, Seeing Speech’s charts, available at https://www.seeingspeech.ac.uk/ipa-charts/?chart=4, are very helpful, along with the mega-vowel comparison in the companion site Dynamic Dialects, do a great job of visualizing the tongue action with the help of Ultrasound and MRI imaging.