I had a kind of implied request to talk about the code in this jquery jigsaw puzzle. I sort of figured you can Firebug it from hereif you like, but maybe a little expository prose will enable you to focus on the salient parts of the script. (Sorry the old link got broken when I restructured this blog.)
Continue reading How my jQuery Drag’n’Drop Jigsaw works
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 5 comments - (Comments are closed)  Front End Frameworks, Multimedia  API, audio, database, draggable, droppable, javascript, jigsaw, jPlayer plugin, JQuery, jQuery jigsaw, jQuery-ui, mp3, widget When Google talks, I at least pay attention. Whether you like them or not, no one can deny that Google has a great deal of KLOUT on the interwebz. This Google Friend Connect thing is the latest scuttlebutt. Of course I have to try it, even though I’m not insanely hopeful that it’s going to do anything for me. Most Google thingies seem to follow the biblical model (paraphrased by me):
8 comments - (Comments are closed) Fun Web and Blog Goodies, Geek Stuff compatibility, Google Friend Connect, Google stuff, home-rolled, identity, interconnect, javascript, member, social, tinker, widget, Wordpress, Wordpress MU One of the reasons why I always cringed from web front end in the past is that presentation is so “dirty.” We have all felt the flames. HTML was never really designed as a presentation language 6 comments - (Comments are closed) Fun Web and Blog Goodies, Geek Stuff ajax, browser wars, chile poster, clientside, CSS, image map, javascript, Jeffrey Way, JQuery, presentation, quick, Theme Forest, Tutorial, video, web 2.0, web front end, XHTML
6 comments - (Comments are closed) Geek Stuff ajax, asynchronous, back-end, coupling, dead air time, dead time, experience, javascript, jerky, objective time, programmable calculators, progress bar, subjective time, UI, update, user interface, user interfaces, user resistance
Comments are closed Fun Web and Blog Goodies, Geek Stuff Andy Murd, badge, blog, embed, feed, followers, friends, georss, javascript, map, mashups, password, pipes, third party, tweeple, twitter, username, visual, yahoo pipes |
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One of my good friends related a story to me about some of the earliest Hewlett Packard programmable calculators in the early 80′s. When engaging in lengthy number crunching, the calculator would print “crunching” (or processing, or something) on the display, and every few seconds it would add a dot, so the user would know something was happening. User feedback is always a good idea, yes?