Tag Archives: context

Javascript Lazy Evaluation Crow Fly Game Tutorial

Posted on November 2, 2023 by admin

To be a crow on the Mercator Projection is to be the “moron” in oxymoron. Yes, have a read of Why is the ‘straight line’ path across continent so curved? Or do they have a “shot of Mercator” and move … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, background, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, clue, code, code syntax, colour, colour code, context, country, country code, crow, date, datetime, day of week, daylight saving, distance, dropdown, eager, emoji, emoji flag, equation, evaluation, fixed, flag, function, game, geo chart, geographicals, geography, gmt, Google chart, hint, hover, IFRAME, image, integer, internationalization, intl, ISO, iso 639-2, Javascript, kilometers, language, latitude, lazy, lazy evaluation, link, locale, longitude, map, map chart, mathematical sentence, mathematics, Mercator, now, object, offset, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, position, programming, programming.tutorial, projection, promise, promise object, reveal, scale, scrollIntoView, select, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timestamp, timezone, tutorial, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.open, world | Leave a comment

Javascript Lazy Evaluation Geographicals Game Tutorial

Posted on November 1, 2023 by admin

Today, we’ve arrived back at our … Javascript Lazy Evaluations themed … Drag and Drop themed … Geography Quiz themed … … blog posting thread we last visited with the recent Javascript Lazy Evaluation Timestamp Game Tutorial. Why? Well, there … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, background, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, clue, code, code syntax, colour, colour code, context, country, country code, date, datetime, day of week, daylight saving, dropdown, eager, emoji, emoji flag, equation, evaluation, fixed, flag, function, game, geo chart, geographicals, geography, gmt, Google chart, hint, hover, IFRAME, image, integer, internationalization, intl, ISO, iso 639-2, Javascript, language, latitude, lazy, lazy evaluation, link, locale, longitude, map, map chart, mathematical sentence, mathematics, now, object, offset, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, position, programming, programming.tutorial, promise, promise object, reveal, scale, scrollIntoView, select, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timestamp, timezone, tutorial, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.open, world | Leave a comment

Javascript Lazy Evaluation Timestamp Game Tutorial

Posted on October 16, 2023 by admin

Where does your “good value” index lie? We ask, because an underlying principle of this blog, is that we are most interested in online facilities that are free. Always have been. Always will be. Let me talk about a few … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, background, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, clue, code, code syntax, colour, colour code, context, country, country code, date, datetime, day of week, daylight saving, dropdown, eager, emoji, emoji flag, equation, evaluation, fixed, flag, function, game, geo chart, geography, gmt, Google chart, hint, hover, IFRAME, image, integer, internationalization, intl, ISO, iso 639-2, Javascript, language, lazy, lazy evaluation, link, locale, map, map chart, mathematical sentence, mathematics, now, object, offset, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, position, programming, programming.tutorial, promise, promise object, reveal, scale, scrollIntoView, select, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timestamp, timezone, tutorial, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.open, world | Leave a comment

Javascript Lazy Evaluation Languages Game Tutorial

Posted on October 15, 2023 by admin

Now that we have three game modes, further to the recent Javascript Lazy Evaluation Game Scroll Into View Tutorial, with … Country Capitals Game In the Hour Game … and today we introduce the … Languages Game … the HTML … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, background, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, clue, code, code syntax, colour, colour code, context, country, country code, day of week, daylight saving, dropdown, eager, emoji, emoji flag, equation, evaluation, fixed, flag, function, game, geo chart, geography, gmt, Google chart, hint, hover, IFRAME, image, integer, intl, ISO, iso 639-2, Javascript, language, lazy, lazy evaluation, link, locale, map, map chart, mathematical sentence, mathematics, now, object, offset, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, position, programming, programming.tutorial, promise, promise object, reveal, scale, scrollIntoView, select, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timezone, tutorial, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.open, world | Leave a comment

Javascript Lazy Evaluation Game Scroll Into View Tutorial

Posted on October 13, 2023 by admin

Within the changes involved in the recent Javascript Lazy Evaluation In the Hour Game Daylight Saving Tutorial you may have seen the change … if (window.self !== window.top) { answer=answer; } else { document.getElementById(‘source’).scrollIntoView(); } What is the motivation for … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, background, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, clue, code, code syntax, colour, colour code, context, country, country code, day of week, daylight saving, dropdown, eager, emoji, emoji flag, equation, evaluation, fixed, flag, function, game, geo chart, geography, gmt, Google chart, hint, hover, IFRAME, image, integer, intl, ISO, iso 639-2, Javascript, lazy, lazy evaluation, link, map, map chart, mathematical sentence, mathematics, now, object, offset, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, position, programming, programming.tutorial, promise, promise object, reveal, scale, scrollIntoView, select, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timezone, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window.open, world | Leave a comment

Javascript Lazy Evaluation In the Hour Game Daylight Saving Tutorial

Posted on October 11, 2023 by admin

Regarding yesterday’s Javascript Lazy Evaluation Country Game Hints Tutorial progress with the “In the Hour” mode of game play, we thought there would only be the rare annoyance regarding Daylight Saving alterations to the default timezone offsets to GMT time, … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, background, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, clue, code, code syntax, colour, colour code, context, country, country code, day of week, daylight saving, eager, emoji, emoji flag, equation, evaluation, flag, function, game, geo chart, geography, gmt, Google chart, hint, hover, IFRAME, image, integer, intl, ISO, iso 639-2, Javascript, lazy, lazy evaluation, link, map, mathematical sentence, mathematics, now, object, offset, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, programming, programming.tutorial, promise, promise object, reveal, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timezone, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window.open, world | Leave a comment

Javascript Lazy Evaluation Country Game Hints Tutorial

Posted on October 10, 2023 by admin

Ideally, yesterday’s Javascript Lazy Evaluation Country In the Hour Game Tutorial suits … geography buffs … all the way through to … geography students … alike. Or at least we’d like to help this be so, and in that respect … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, background, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, clue, code, code syntax, colour, context, country, country code, eager, emoji, emoji flag, equation, evaluation, flag, function, game, geo chart, geography, gmt, Google chart, hint, hover, IFRAME, image, integer, ISO, iso 639-2, Javascript, lazy, lazy evaluation, map, mathematical sentence, mathematics, now, object, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, programming, programming.tutorial, promise, promise object, reveal, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timezone, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window.open, world | Leave a comment

Javascript Lazy Evaluation Country In the Hour Game Tutorial

Posted on October 9, 2023 by admin

The “genericization drive” regarding “country map iframe Geo Chart content” has passed us now, as last discussed in yesterday’s Javascript Lazy Evaluation Country Capital Game Context Tutorial, about our … Country Capital Game … and today we start down the … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Tutorials | Tagged async, asynchronous, capital, capital city, client pre-emptive iframe, code, code syntax, colour, context, country, country code, eager, equation, evaluation, function, game, geo chart, geography, gmt, Google chart, hover, IFRAME, integer, Javascript, lazy, lazy evaluation, map, mathematical sentence, mathematics, now, object, onload, onmouseover, PATH, popup, programming, programming.tutorial, promise, promise object, reveal, sentence, setTimeout, stop press, SVG, svg path, syntax, time, timer, timezone, utl, variable, when, where, Wikipedia, window.open, world | Leave a comment

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The distinction between course-driven and immersion-driven learning is useful. A small extension to the australia.htm exercise would be a set of named map markers and a text filter: first update the visible markers on an input event, then add a collected/uncollected toggle, and finally persist only that toggle state in localStorage. That gives beginners a concrete reason to learn arrays, DOM updates and browser storage without needing PHP or MySQL first. It is also worth testing empty searches, a page reload and disabled storage separately; those are different failure cases. Disclosure: we maintain the GTA 6 interactive map. I am suggesting it as an example of a map-and-progress interface, not claiming that we used the tutorial code. Would you introduce persistence after the first working interaction, or keep the initial exercise entirely stateless?

What I find most interesting here is how honestly the post names the hard part: getting focus to work with [element].click() and [element].blur() is the kind of detail that looks trivial until you actually try to drive a page this way. The single-row table that deliberately overflows to the right also makes sense as a design choice, since a radio playlist needs to be scrolled through rather than squeezed into one screen. And the payoff — clicking one song link and having the songs play in sequence and loop back through the list — is a neat reward for all that plumbing with the audio-only YouTube player.

I like the single-row radio-play approach for keeping the controls compact while still making each selection clear. When I’m checking a calculation alongside a tutorial, I use StepStat to see the intermediate steps; how do you handle the layout when the playlist gets much longer?

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?

This is a helpful introduction to mind mapping, especially the explanation of how an unfamiliar .mm file can lead to discovering a practical visual-thinking tool. Mind maps are also useful for planning creative projects: I often map out a video’s key scenes, mood, pacing, and audio needs before production. Once that structure is clear, tools such as Flow Music can create AI background music for videos from a prompt, making it easier to match the soundtrack to each part of the visual plan. Thanks for sharing this accessible primer.

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