General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsGo Here, Watch this. Waaay cool HTML5 tricks.
Your browser needs to be pretty modern, but while researching javascript frameworks and HTML5 I ran across The Wilderness Downtown, an interactive film by Chris Milk
Featuring "We Used To Wait."
I found it very worth watching from an entertainment perspective, but also from a where people are going with web technology. Look Mom, no flash player.
ETA: It will pop a few windows. That's ok, it manages them and will clean them up.
steve2470
(37,457 posts)treestar
(82,383 posts)I can hear the music and see a little bit of film at each of several tabs but it does not play as a movie.
Logical
(22,457 posts)hootinholler
(26,449 posts)dembotoz
(16,806 posts)NashvilleLefty
(811 posts)I forwarded the link to some friends. I especially loved the "drawing" interaction - and the surprise that came with it. I kinda expected the Google Street view, although it was very cool the way he incorporated it!
hootinholler
(26,449 posts)It's hard to describe it without a spoiler and you did an admirable job!
one_voice
(20,043 posts)a kennedy
(29,663 posts)am sending this on.....so cool. Thanks.
flamingdem
(39,313 posts)Especially since I'm going to a workshop about html5 today!
hootinholler
(26,449 posts)Especially in a morphable language like javascript.
I'm working on a mobile unit data collection app and trying to wrap my head around the new paradigm.
flamingdem
(39,313 posts)I'd like to learn more about that. Does this have to do with who gets access to mobile analytics data? The bane of the social media marketing world since it's blocked on mobile browsers.
hootinholler
(26,449 posts)The contract hasn't yet been awarded, so all I can really say is that it's basically a barcode scanning mobile application tracking items at multiple points in queues. It's not packages but think UPS or FedEx delivery scanning, ruggedized units, etc.
At this point I have enough of the server side implemented that I can start thinking about what the mobile side needs to do, and how to display the queue flows on a 'dashboard' via the web. The dash is where the html5 and JS come in. I need to do some displays of queue segments and was thinking along the lines of leveraging sparklines. At first the dash will be sparse, but after the first year there will likely be 20 or more queue segments monitored in multiple queues.
PatSeg
(47,460 posts)Thank you.
graywarrior
(59,440 posts)slackmaster
(60,567 posts)hootinholler
(26,449 posts)I can add an explicit Prednisone warning, perhaps an LSD recommendation?
I wasn't aware that Prednisone was that mind altering, but steroids do have a different edge to them.
slackmaster
(60,567 posts)I enjoyed the demonstration immensely. Seeing my old home brought back floods of memories.