Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
101–110 of 115 posts
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#102I'd pay you $24 a year (what i currently give to flikr) if you can compress my large jpg images into something smaller (currently it seems to be maxed at 900k) another one of my favorite features of Flikr is the ability to view exif data. Love the project!
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#103I didn't realize submission text would be eaten for external links, so here it is: I had an itch to scratch around making it easy to share sets of images with other designers and thought that I could use the new drag and drop file support to solve it. DropMocks was the result after a quick weekend of hacking. It's built on a simple Python App Engine backend, and the uploader relies on the PushState, File, and FileRea…
Seriously, what a great project. If this is just a weekend project and a start for HTML5, I can't wait to see (and build) what's next.
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#104pretty slick :) I created a client-side image shrinker - demo at http://kimsal.com/shrinker - github at http://github.com/mgkimsal/jsclientshrinker Perhaps integrating this functionality for images that are 'too big' (whatever file size you decide) would be a nice enhancement? :)
definitely i'm gonna try your lib.
Let me know how it works out for you :)
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#105Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#106I'd pay you $24 a year (what i currently give to flikr) if you can compress my large jpg images into something smaller (currently it seems to be maxed at 900k) another one of my favorite features of Flikr is the ability to view exif data. Love the project!
Would you be OK with resizing? App Engine has a 1MB limit, and I could get around that by splitting the file on the client, but I could also just do a resize in JS with canvas/ImageData.
http://code.google.com/appengine/docs/python/blobstore/overv...
It takes a bit more work but you could store the original file since it has a 2GB limit. You can only fetch 1MB at a time but it should still be doable.
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#107Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#108I didn't realize submission text would be eaten for external links, so here it is: I had an itch to scratch around making it easy to share sets of images with other designers and thought that I could use the new drag and drop file support to solve it. DropMocks was the result after a quick weekend of hacking. It's built on a simple Python App Engine backend, and the uploader relies on the PushState, File, and FileRea…
Zod approves: http://www.dropmocks.com/mpUa Seriously, what a great project. If this is just a weekend project and a start for HTML5, I can't wait to see (and build) what's next.
Re: Review my weekend HTML5 project: DropMocks
#109Wow, I have to say, that's pretty nice. It doesn't like me trying to drag images around that are already there. I expected it to let me re-order them. But for a 'weekend' project, that's pretty impressive.
I was able to re-order mine. The UX isn't obvious that you can, but it works just the way I thought it would by drag-and-drop.