Couldn't this be made in javascript? My fan just started (stupid first gen macbook).
Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
11–20 of 29 posts
Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#12Zoomii.com is a nice completely javascript version by a friend from a canadian startup. Focused completely on books. Zoomii's really impressive. Its speed makes google maps feel slow.
Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#13Zoomii.com is a nice completely javascript version by a friend from a canadian startup. Focused completely on books. Zoomii's really impressive. Its speed makes google maps feel slow.
Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#14Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#15Nice. This could be combined with a "thumbs up" and "thumbs down" button to learn your tastes and recommend personalized things, just like Pandora.
Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#16A nice design. Looks familiar with CoolIris. But, it is much harder to view more items since there are limited spaces for large, nice poster. There is no search bar for accurate search, no auto recommendation. It is something like best sell book on nytime or top50 on billboard. I can not get any sense about its usability.
I actually enjoyed windowshop... for me, it captures the experience of walking through a bookstore, finding random stuff along the way, but even better, with music and video playing automatically. I agree that auto recommendation would be a 'plus' but as for search, when I want to find something I would use their normal interface (much faster).
Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#17Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#18Nice. This could be combined with a "thumbs up" and "thumbs down" button to learn your tastes and recommend personalized things, just like Pandora.
They're Amazon. They already know what most of us like from our purchasing history, but for some reason they aren't using it here.
Re: Introducing Amazon's Windowshop.com
#19Zoomii.com is a nice completely javascript version by a friend from a canadian startup. Focused completely on books. Zoomii's really impressive. Its speed makes google maps feel slow.
I'm not sure how practical it is, but it's really cool anyway. I felt like I was actually browsing a bookstore.
It's fast that's the main thing. As long as it works that fast, I think there can be practical applications