11–20 of 24 posts
It's worth noting that the author of this blog is a 17 year old self-taught hacker. Highly impressive.
M-JPEG is a concatenated stream of JPEG images, usually with some of the JPEG elements omitted.
x-mixed-replace is what he is using. It is from the early Netscape days and let you server side push new content. In this case JPEG images.
Either technique can be used to stream images depending on browser capabilities.
M-JPEG is not the same thing as x-mixed-replace . M-JPEG is a concatenated stream of JPEG images, usually with some of the JPEG elements omitted. x-mixed-replace is what he is using. It is from the early Netscape days and let you server side push new content. In this case JPEG images. Either technique can be used to stream images depending on browser capabilities.
M-JPEG is not the same thing as x-mixed-replace . M-JPEG is a concatenated stream of JPEG images, usually with some of the JPEG elements omitted. x-mixed-replace is what he is using. It is from the early Netscape days and let you server side push new content. In this case JPEG images. Either technique can be used to stream images depending on browser capabilities.
It's worth noting that the author of this blog is a 17 year old self-taught hacker. Highly impressive.
Yep, I like this as well. I'm an 18 year old cofounder/designer hacker and sent him an email to hopefully get connected. I'm always on the lookout for young people like me that have started early. (not to bash on anyone that started late, but it's cool to meet people along my same path)
Ingenious. I imagine this would also be easy to implement in e.g. PHP. Or am I wrong? (not at my PC to check)
looking at the response headers of online.png shows:
Cache-Control:no-store, no-cache, must-revalidate, max-age=0, post-check=0, pre-check=0, false
Connection:Close
Date:Sun, 29 Jul 2012 11:04:04 GMT
Expires:-1
Last-Modified:Sun, 29 Jul 2012 11:04:04 GMT
Pragma:no-cache
Transfer-Encoding:chunked