This reminds me of putting marquees in the window.status like 20 years ago
The spirit is there definitely. My take is that it's only a matter of time before emojis creep into every area where text is used. Let's hope they won't ever become a mainstream part of programming languages.
Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
51–60 of 173 posts
Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#52Those idiots over at Google AMP are working on destroying the web when they could be working on something productive like this.
Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#53Am I the only one thinking about buying many domain names to do the animation on the actual TLD ?
Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#54Am I the only one thinking about buying many domain names to do the animation on the actual TLD ?
Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#55Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#56Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#57This reminds me of putting marquees in the window.status like 20 years ago
The spirit is there definitely. My take is that it's only a matter of time before emojis creep into every area where text is used. Let's hope they won't ever become a mainstream part of programming languages.
knowing a few people in this world, I am sure that this will certainly happen way before you can have variables named α, β, γ
Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#58Re: Animating URLs with JavaScript and Emojis
#59This is very cute and all but... you know... don't actually do this! Please. Even if you make it so that it doesn't break the back button or history, URLs are things that people copy and paste and send to people. They are put into Word-documents, bookmarks and archive.org. It's not a place for dynamic animations. URLs should be static, simple, and as short as is reasonable.