It's cool that it responds to my phone's stylus hovering above the screen, not just when it's touching. Feels like magic.
Fluid Glass
51–60 of 125 posts
Re: Fluid Glass
#52The meandering movement of the droplets around the sides remind me of the Gray-Scott reaction–diffusion system
Re: Fluid Glass
#53Refreshing that it's built using the vue framework vs the typical react.
The bulk of it is WebGL. Vue is doing very little here. Since it's a single static page rendering to canvas, it really doesn't need a framework like Vue or React.
Re: Fluid Glass
#54[flagged]
Until someone makes it frosted, we are safe.
Re: Fluid Glass
#55It's cool that it responds to my phone's stylus hovering above the screen, not just when it's touching. Feels like magic.
Isn't that magic called "mouse cursor emulation"?
Re: Fluid Glass
#56Earlier quoted context omitted.
Annoyingly overrides swiping back to navigate on mobile.
I have accidentally swipe-navigated far more times than I have ever purposefully swipe-navigated (zero times), so I am astounded to see someone who hasn't rage-disabled that misfeature upon installation of the OS.
The only swiping gesture heresy is that on Android both sides go back.
Re: Fluid Glass
#57Refreshing that it's built using the vue framework vs the typical react.
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Re: Fluid Glass
#58Refreshing that it's built using the vue framework vs the typical react.
Why does it even need anything here other than vanilla JavaScript? I don't see the need for a SPA framework.
Re: Fluid Glass
#59Refreshing that it's built using the vue framework vs the typical react.
Why? React is much better than Vue in my experience. Vue 2 was so bad we ended up painfully porting an entire election app to react at a previous job.
Re: Fluid Glass
#60Despite the liquid glass discussion … I am absolutely impressed how smooth this runs on a phone.
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