Monday, August 27th, 2007
Category: Canvas, JavaScript
It works in all the major browsers – Mozilla Firefox 1.5+, Opera 9+, IE6+ (tilting missing) and Safari. On older browsers, it’ll degrade and your visitors won’t notice a thing.
As per usual, usage is via a simple microformat using CSS classes such as reflex iopacity75.
Caching and dynamic views
My client does not want to change his cache settings on IE and I'm trying to figure out a way to dynamically update a view each time it is visited. I...
How to change html form tags to ajax
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IE 8 Crashing Problem
Hello Everyone,
Here\'s the situation:
two iSeries boxes - Dev and Prod both V5R4M0
We\'re using AJAX to dynamically load content using a tabbed...
In Episode 25, we chat about IE 8, standards, Acid3, server side JavaScript, and more.
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Really slow, but the effect is really nice.
How is it done?
Really nice, but as mentioned above not very fast.
In addition: tilting works in IE6 for me
Its also mentioned on the authors website.
He uses canvas to achieve the effects. However, this is far from coverflow. It only renders the images, but does not implement the interactive functionality such as actual browsing.
Considering the rendering speed just to do the 3 images, it might be difficult to achieve ajax based coverflow with this library.
Being able to use javascript to show an image reflection is a huge time-saver for a programmer with little design/Photoshop ability. This one is pretty slow, but great work.
Using CSS classes in that way is not a microformat. Microformats are agreed standards for semantic classnames, documented on the official microformats site.
For real coverflow (with animation) I think only flash will cut it. I just don’t see canvas being powerful enough for something like this.