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Tag Archives: context
Chat No Sockets Media Context Tutorial
The recent Chat No Sockets Context Tutorial … “context” regarding text (and emoji) content user reports … is today supplemented by … “context” regarding media (images, video, audio) content user reports … which begs the question … Why not all … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged $_SESSION, animated emoji, animated emojis, animation, audio, background, beep, button, canvas, Chat, child, Chrome, command line, content, context, cron, crontab, delay, details, dictation, dropdown.popup, email, emoji.html entity, event, event logic, file API, Google, Google Chrome, Google Translate, hands free, hear, Hey Siri, image, Linux, listener, localStorage, media, mimetype, onclick, parent, PHP, process, programming, reveal, session, setTimeout, SMS, speech to text, summary, timer, tutorial, unicode, video, voiceover, Web Application
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Chat No Sockets Context Tutorial
We wanted to add some context to either/both … inviter … and … collaborator … category of users of our inhouse Chat (no sockets) web application, building on the progress of Chat No Sockets Chrome Hear It Tutorial by … … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged $_SESSION, animated emoji, animated emojis, animation, audio, background, beep, button, canvas, Chat, Chrome, command line, context, cron, crontab, delay, details, dictation, dropdown.popup, email, emoji.html entity, event, event logic, file API, Google, Google Chrome, Google Translate, hands free, hear, Hey Siri, image, Linux, listener, localStorage, media, mimetype, onclick, PHP, process, programming, reveal, session, setTimeout, SMS, speech to text, summary, timer, tutorial, unicode, video, voiceover, Web Application
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Header and Content Hashtag Navigation Design Primer Tutorial
Maybe hashtag navigation usage is a mystery to you? Surely the navigation coming into a webpage should suffice, and any internal (to that webpage) navigation not be that useful? Well, that’s true in a world where the webpage contents can … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Not Categorised, Tutorials
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Tagged above the fold, content, context, design, Did you know, hash, hashtag, header, link, navigation, PHP, programming, stop press, tutorial, uniquifier, user experience, UX
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Google Geo and Map Chart Integration Tutorial
Adding to the recent Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Mobile Tutorial we introduce a tighter level of integration between … Google Chart Map Chart interface we host here as the map.php‘s PHP changed live run link … with the … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, API, child, co-ordinates, context, contextual, CSS, Did you know, digitise, DOM, emoji, geo chart, geographicals, getBoundingClientRect, Google, Google chart, IFRAME, image, integration, iOS, iPhone, Javascript, latitude, line, longitude, map chart, Mapping, mobile, ondblclick, overlay, parent, pen down, pen up, PHP, place, placenames, plot, programming, scroll, scrolling, sibling, SVG, text, trip, trip planner, tutorial, url, width, Wikipedia, window.getComputedStyle
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Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Mobile Tutorial
The recent Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Small Country Tutorial left us with a less than fully functional scenario for mobile platforms, especially regarding the Geo Chart part to the work. What you find with mobile platforms is that … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, API, child, co-ordinates, context, contextual, CSS, Did you know, digitise, DOM, emoji, geo chart, geographicals, getBoundingClientRect, Google, Google chart, IFRAME, image, iOS, iPhone, Javascript, latitude, line, longitude, map chart, Mapping, mobile, ondblclick, overlay, parent, pen down, pen up, PHP, place, placenames, plot, programming, scroll, scrolling, sibling, SVG, text, trip, trip planner, tutorial, url, width, Wikipedia, window.getComputedStyle
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Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Small Country Tutorial
The recent Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Overlay Tutorial had us overlaying … Geo Chart shows country outline … with … Geo Chart shows that country’s flag … via our “World Flags” emoji based supervisory web application. But what … Continue reading →
Posted in Not Categorised
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Tagged Ajax, API, child, co-ordinates, context, contextual, digitise, emoji, geo chart, geographicals, Google, Google chart, IFRAME, image, latitude, line, longitude, map chart, Mapping, ondblclick, overlay, parent, pen down, pen up, PHP, place, placenames, plot, programming, scroll, scrolling, sibling, SVG, text, trip, trip planner, tutorial, url, Wikipedia
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Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Overlay Tutorial
Yesterday’s Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Emojis Tutorial had an “Eat at Joe’s” type of animation of the two modes of interfacing to Google Chart Geo Chart and Map Chart for the Flags of the World web application, those … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, API, child, co-ordinates, context, contextual, digitise, emoji, geo chart, geographicals, Google, Google chart, IFRAME, image, latitude, line, longitude, map chart, Mapping, ondblclick, overlay, parent, pen down, pen up, PHP, place, placenames, plot, programming, scroll, scrolling, sibling, SVG, text, trip, trip planner, tutorial, Wikipedia
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Google Geo and Map Chart Co-ordinate Emojis Tutorial
Yesterday’s Google Geo Chart Co-ordinate Emojis Tutorial set up the interfacing PHP web application we have to the Google Chart Geo Chart be capable of displaying emojis. But other applications can find a use for this. Do you remember the … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, API, child, co-ordinates, context, contextual, digitise, emoji, geo chart, geographicals, Google, Google chart, image, latitude, line, longitude, map chart, Mapping, parent, pen down, pen up, PHP, place, placenames, plot, programming, scroll, scrolling, sibling, SVG, text, trip, trip planner, tutorial, Wikipedia
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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?