Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
aresluna.org
Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
1–10 of 18 posts
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#2Is there any physical hardware that uses the same segmentation scheme?
Edit: I now notice it mentions Spanish trains, although the link 404s
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#3He should add these concept displays from Posy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTB5XhjbgZA
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#4Great item. The 16 segment display is just so versatile
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#5[dead]
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#6Oh man, making a 7-segment display was my favorite question to ask frontend developers. Eventually turning it into a real clock if they were fast enough. Captures lots of basic CSS positioning, JS timers behavior and general ideas like breaking things into components etc
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#7We've used the title this post is given on https://aresluna.org/.
(Submitted title was "Not mine, but it's a website where you can use a segment display")
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#8I've been looking for something exactly like this, actually! I'm making a hardware device that is a habit tracker, and the screen will be a few 7 segment displays. Being able to simulate the displays like this is very nice. Also very cool that it displays whatever you type in!
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#9Oh man, making a 7-segment display was my favorite question to ask frontend developers. Eventually turning it into a real clock if they were fast enough. Captures lots of basic CSS positioning, JS timers behavior and general ideas like breaking things into components etc
I'm guessing when you say "ask frontend developers" you mean "at job interviews". But I like to think you mean something like "at cocktail parties" or other social situations.
Re: Segmented type appreciation corner (2018)
#10Oh man, making a 7-segment display was my favorite question to ask frontend developers. Eventually turning it into a real clock if they were fast enough. Captures lots of basic CSS positioning, JS timers behavior and general ideas like breaking things into components etc
I'm guessing when you say "ask frontend developers" you mean "at job interviews". But I like to think you mean something like "at cocktail parties" or other social situations.
I'm choosing to imagine a bomb-defusal movie scene, where the protagonist must correct the layout of the countdown timer to save the day.