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Tag Archives: command line
C Recursion Revisit Tutorial
Back in October, 2013 we presented C Recursion Primer Tutorial as a C++ ( but really just straight C code) Xcode (IDE) project on Mac OS X. That’s a long time ago, looking at it from late in 2021. So … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Operating System, Tutorials, Xcode
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Tagged argument, C++, code, command line, compile, debug, delimit, delimitation, Did you know, fibonacci, fibonacci series, IDE, macOS, programming, project, recursion, Run, tutorial, Xcode
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More ffmpeg Edited Videos Tutorial
Now that yesterday’s Making of Sepia Video via ffmpeg Tutorial has outlined some media sharing strategies, let’s look at more of what ffmpeg can do for you in the video editing woooooorrrrrllllllddd. As far as media creation goes, are you … Continue reading →
Making of Sepia Video via ffmpeg Tutorial
Yesterday’s Sepia Video via ffmpeg Primer Tutorial was the salient step, for us, regarding the “Making Of” a sepia video. But that was “for us” and we were involved in the whole production, and so was a bit biassed here. … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged camera, command, command line, editing, export, ffmpeg, filter, macOS, media, messages, photos, save, sepia, SMS, Terminal, tutorial, video, video editing, video editor
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Sepia Video via ffmpeg Primer Tutorial
As far as media creation goes, are you like me and think in terms of videos being much harder to edit than images, and maybe even audio media files? But have you considered global video editing via great command line … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Tutorials
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Tagged command, command line, editing, ffmpeg, filter, macOS, media, sepia, Terminal, tutorial, video, video editing, video editor
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Mac OS MAMP Timekeeping Web Application PHP Calendar Aesthetics Tutorial
To finish up our revisit to the Timekeeping web application of the recent Mac OS MAMP Timekeeping Web Application PHP Calendar Iframe Tutorial we … make some styling calendar tweaks … <style> td { vertical-align: top; } #divmc { background-color: … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Tutorials
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Tagged .Net, .Net Framework, aesthetics, Ajax, Apache, Apple, batch, batch file, calendar, command line, contenteditable, cron, crontab, date, details, event, FormData, global variable, hover, HTML, ical, IFRAME, image, integration, intranet, iptc, Javascript, local web server, localStorage, login, long hover, Mac OS, Mac OS X, MAMP, metadata, onmouseout, onmouseover, PHP, programming, record, report, reveal, screen capture, setTimeout, software integration, summary, Task Schedular, time, timekeeping, tutorial, user, window.open, Windows, Windows 10
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Mac OS MAMP Timekeeping Web Application PHP Calendar Iframe Tutorial
Today we clarify our Timekeeping web application for those users who have followed through, downloading the HTML and PHP to their local web server (we’re recommending MAMP) client computer, adding to the Windows client work of yesterday’s Mac OS MAMP … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged .Net, .Net Framework, Ajax, Apache, Apple, batch, batch file, calendar, command line, contenteditable, cron, crontab, date, details, event, FormData, global variable, hover, HTML, ical, IFRAME, image, integration, intranet, iptc, Javascript, local web server, localStorage, login, long hover, Mac OS, Mac OS X, MAMP, metadata, onmouseout, onmouseover, PHP, programming, record, report, reveal, screen capture, setTimeout, software integration, summary, Task Schedular, time, timekeeping, tutorial, user, window.open, Windows, Windows 10
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Mac OS MAMP Timekeeping Web Application PHP Calendar Windows Tutorial
Did you notice that the “Timekeeping” PHP did not have to change for yesterday’s Mac OS MAMP Timekeeping Web Application PHP Calendar iCal Integration Tutorial? But the PHP is the change agent for Windows (client) integration called quarter_hour_timer.php today … … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged .Net, .Net Framework, Ajax, Apache, Apple, batch, batch file, calendar, command line, contenteditable, cron, crontab, date, details, event, FormData, global variable, hover, HTML, ical, IFRAME, image, integration, intranet, iptc, Javascript, local web server, localStorage, login, long hover, Mac OS, Mac OS X, MAMP, metadata, onmouseout, onmouseover, PHP, programming, record, report, reveal, screen capture, setTimeout, software integration, summary, Task Schedular, time, timekeeping, tutorial, user, window.open, Windows, Windows 10
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Animated GIF Creator Video Intranet Tutorial
With the recent Animated GIF Creator Video Revisit Tutorial (preceding Animated GIF Creator Video Share Tutorial) we wrote … … one reason being that we do not want to install the wonderful ffmpeg (command line video creation tool) on the … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged actual size, affine, application, attachment, batch, brew, browse, button, camera, command line, conversion, convert, copy, crop, data uri, data url, data urls, desktop, details, Document Root, dropdown, email, emoji, emoji button, exec, EXIF, ffmpeg, file, file size, fill, filter, flip, flop, font size, fostfix, GD, Gmail, hardcoding, Homebrew, hotlink, image, image editor, ImageMagick, install, integrate, integrating, interface, interfacing, intranet, iOS, iPad, iPhone, jpeg, local web server, localhost, MacBook Air, macOS, macOS Big Sur, Mail, mail server record, mailq, mailx, MAMP, medium, merge, metadata, mime, mimetype, mov, MX, onclick, onload, order, PDF, photos, PHP, Png, postfix, quality, relay, reveal, rotate, rotation, scale, screenshot, select, sendmail, share, sharing, shear, size, small, SMS, summary, Terminal, transformation, tutorial, video, vignette, webm, wrapper
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The idea of mapping a video's key scenes, mood, pacing, and audio before production resonates with me — it's a lot like working out an anagrampuzzle, where the same pieces only make sense once you rearrange them into the right order. Do you usually sketch the mind map before or after the script is locked?