11–20 of 69 posts
It appears to be similar to previous version: http://zoomquilt2.madmindworx.com/zoomquilt2.swf . Only this time it's a slightly different script language, different rich client and a different vector-based rendering engine. The obvious difference is that now I can't save it easily to be enjoyed later.
* File > Save Page As...
* Choose "Webpage, Complete".
* Enjoy later.
Don't know how well other browsers handle this.
The art is compelling, but I don't understand the post title. Is this, in your opinion, some amazing feat of the underlying technology? Doesn't look particularly computationally intensive or anything like that. Yes, canvas lets you draw 2D graphics inside a browser.
The rule is simple: if it has a 'JS' or 'canvas' in its title you HAVE to upvote it, because it's "innovation".
For some reason that is deeply unsettling. Something about the movement at the edges.
The art is compelling, but I don't understand the post title. Is this, in your opinion, some amazing feat of the underlying technology? Doesn't look particularly computationally intensive or anything like that. Yes, canvas lets you draw 2D graphics inside a browser.
The rule is simple: if it has a 'JS' or 'canvas' in its title you HAVE to upvote it, because it's "innovation".
It appears to be similar to previous version: http://zoomquilt2.madmindworx.com/zoomquilt2.swf . Only this time it's a slightly different script language, different rich client and a different vector-based rendering engine. The obvious difference is that now I can't save it easily to be enjoyed later.
If you're using Chrome: * File > Save Page As... * Choose "Webpage, Complete". * Enjoy later. Don't know how well other browsers handle this.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MHTML
"MHTML, short for MIME HTML, is a web page archive format used to combine resources that are typically represented by external links (such as images, Flash animations, Java applets, audio files) with HTML code into a single file."
I haven't tested it, but it seemed like a neat idea.
The art is compelling, but I don't understand the post title. Is this, in your opinion, some amazing feat of the underlying technology? Doesn't look particularly computationally intensive or anything like that. Yes, canvas lets you draw 2D graphics inside a browser.
It appears to be similar to previous version: http://zoomquilt2.madmindworx.com/zoomquilt2.swf . Only this time it's a slightly different script language, different rich client and a different vector-based rendering engine. The obvious difference is that now I can't save it easily to be enjoyed later.
If you're using Chrome: * File > Save Page As... * Choose "Webpage, Complete". * Enjoy later. Don't know how well other browsers handle this.