Overall very nice, there is some weird page folding going on when you act weird but probably just some small quirks. On a side note, please make your own arrow on the corner of that front page of the book. I think almost everybody knows where that's from...
Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
21–30 of 82 posts
Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#22Overall very nice, there is some weird page folding going on when you act weird but probably just some small quirks. On a side note, please make your own arrow on the corner of that front page of the book. I think almost everybody knows where that's from...
Is it same with facebooks? I am only guessing here, because I don't have facebook account. Whatever the origin is, it looks nice.
Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#23Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#24Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#25Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#26it's glitchy and flickers. chrome latest on PC
Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#27Performance on IPad 1 is abysmal
Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#28Emulating old paradigms with the new technology is one of the biggest fails of UI designers in general. Why not got a step further, force your app users to walk to a virtual book store in a 3D world before they can start reading.
Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#29Emulating old paradigms with the new technology is one of the biggest fails of UI designers in general. Why not got a step further, force your app users to walk to a virtual book store in a 3D world before they can start reading.
Re: Turn.js - The page flip effect for HTML5
#30Emulating old paradigms with the new technology is one of the biggest fails of UI designers in general. Why not got a step further, force your app users to walk to a virtual book store in a 3D world before they can start reading.
While I agree with your first sentence, actually forcing my users to walk to a (virtual) book store is an old paradigm.