Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
21–30 of 115 posts
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#22Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#23didnt pass my browser sniffer, firefox 3.6 on ubuntu, but I know that supports drag and drop uploads, I wrote an image uploader the other week http://dropup.net/
Cool domain name; wish I'd thought of something that short.
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#24Love the project!
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#25Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#26Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#27Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#28How are you determining which browsers are compatible with it? It seems like the best way might be to use modernizr: http://www.modernizr.com/ . Or are you using more than just the html5 drag and drop API?
// HAMLET HAMLET HAMLET
function isValidBrowser() {
var browser = BrowserDetect.browser;
var version = BrowserDetect.version;
return (
(browser == 'Chrome' && version >= 6) ||
(browser == 'Firefox' && version >= 3.6)
);
}Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#29Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#30Fucking brilliant! I'd love to hack on this... are you using app engine? Is it open source? In particular, you know what would make this rock*10^6? facebook/dropbox integration.
I would very much like to have this auto-pull from Dropbox folders; it is something for another weekend. I just posted the source: http://github.com/glenmurphy/dropmocks
Meta-question: if a Chrome extension uses significant server-side resources, should one ask the site host first? (legally, I think the answer is "no")