Tag Archives: helper

Country Quizzes Mobile Makeover Tutorial

Posted on February 16, 2024 by admin

It’s interesting, when making a web application like the Country Quiz ones of yesterday’s Country Quizzes Makeover Tutorial how when making it better for mobile platforms, with their smaller device widths, you often end up wanting to increase font sizes. … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged capital, cell, choices, code, country, country code, currency, dropdown, flag, focus, font, game, goes, helper, IFRAME, information, iPhone, ISO-3166, keyboard, mobile, PHP, programming, quiz, radio, score, select, setTimeout, table, textbox, tutorial | Leave a comment

Country Quizzes Makeover Tutorial

Posted on February 15, 2024 by admin

It’s been more than a year since a visit to the Country Quiz web applications of Country Quizzes Wikipedia Image Integration Tutorial, involving “the we are fam-il-y” style … Country Capitals Quiz Country Currency Quiz Country Flags Quiz … and … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged capital, choices, code, country, country code, currency, dropdown, flag, game, helper, IFRAME, information, ISO-3166, PHP, programming, quiz, radio, select, tutorial | Leave a comment

Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart GeoJson Onclick Tutorial

Posted on November 24, 2023 by admin

Still on the “reconstituting” trajectory yesterday’s Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart GeoJson Iframe Tutorial had, continuing on with regarding our interfacing to the Google Charts Image Chart Map Chart hosting of GeoJson functionality, today, we “reconstitute” some “onclick” event … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged argument, array, background-size, blog, client, client pre-emptive iframe, co-ordinates, code, colour, colour code, colour coding, compartment, contain, context, country, country code, cover, CSS, CSS property, DOM, dropdown, element, emoji, emoji flag, event, fallback, filter, flag, geojson, Google Translate, header.php, helper, hint, hints, HTML, IFRAME, image, image chart, inline CSS, interim, internationalization, iOS, iPad, ISO 3166-2, Javascript, language, language translation, list, logic, map, mobile, multiple, nest, nesting, onclick, onload, overflow, overflow-x, overlay, page source, PHP, popup, post, posting, programming, property, quiz, reconstituted, region code, scale, scroll, scrolling, size, sizing, style, styling, SVG, table, table cell, timezone, title, touch, transform, translation, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, user experience, UX, view page source, web browser, webpage, Wikipedia, Wordpress, zoom | Leave a comment

Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart GeoJson Iframe Tutorial

Posted on November 23, 2023 by admin

If you are a regular reader of this blog, you’ll know that when in the title of a blog posting the word “Iframe” appears somewhere, that what we are concerned with here is … nesting data within a “compartmentalized” part … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged argument, array, background-size, blog, client, client pre-emptive iframe, co-ordinates, code, colour, colour code, colour coding, compartment, contain, context, country, country code, cover, CSS, CSS property, DOM, dropdown, element, emoji, emoji flag, fallback, filter, flag, geojson, Google Translate, header.php, helper, hint, hints, HTML, IFRAME, image, image chart, inline CSS, interim, internationalization, iOS, iPad, ISO 3166-2, Javascript, language, language translation, list, logic, map, mobile, multiple, nest, nesting, onload, overflow, overflow-x, overlay, page source, PHP, post, posting, programming, property, quiz, reconstituted, region code, scale, scroll, scrolling, size, sizing, style, styling, SVG, table, table cell, timezone, title, touch, transform, translation, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, view page source, web browser, webpage, Wikipedia, Wordpress, zoom | Leave a comment

Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart GeoJson Sizing Tutorial

Posted on November 22, 2023 by admin

To go from yesterday’s Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart Reconstituted GeoJson Tutorial‘s … … we hit it out of the wee park … … to … … we hit it out of the a wee bit bigger than wee … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged argument, array, background-size, blog, client, code, colour, colour code, colour coding, contain, context, country, country code, cover, CSS, CSS property, DOM, dropdown, element, emoji, emoji flag, fallback, filter, flag, geojson, Google Translate, header.php, helper, hint, hints, HTML, image, image chart, inline CSS, interim, internationalization, iOS, iPad, ISO 3166-2, Javascript, language, language translation, list, logic, map, mobile, multiple, nest, overflow, overflow-x, overlay, page source, PHP, post, posting, programming, property, quiz, reconstituted, region code, scale, scroll, scrolling, size, sizing, style, styling, SVG, table, table cell, timezone, title, touch, translation, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, view page source, web browser, Wikipedia, Wordpress | Leave a comment

Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart Reconstituted GeoJson Tutorial

Posted on November 21, 2023 by admin

When we think of the English word “reconstituted” we associate it with beautiful pulpy orange juice, and we looked online to find … 1. having been formed again. “the first meeting of the reconstituted board of directors” 2. (of dried … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged argument, array, blog, client, code, colour, colour code, colour coding, context, country, country code, DOM, dropdown, element, emoji, emoji flag, fallback, filter, flag, geojson, Google Translate, header.php, helper, hint, hints, HTML, image, image chart, inline CSS, interim, internationalization, iOS, iPad, ISO 3166-2, Javascript, language, language translation, list, logic, map, mobile, multiple, overflow, overflow-x, overlay, page source, PHP, post, posting, programming, quiz, reconstituted, region code, scale, scroll, scrolling, style, styling, SVG, table, table cell, timezone, title, touch, translation, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, view page source, web browser, Wikipedia, Wordpress | Leave a comment

Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart GeoJson Dropdown Tutorial

Posted on November 20, 2023 by admin

Yes, the recent Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart Title Tutorial one hit wonder work did inspire us to add into the mix a new … GeoJson button … using a newly coded for two hit wonder PHP code file … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged array, blog, client, code, colour, colour code, colour coding, context, country, country code, DOM, dropdown, element, emoji, emoji flag, fallback, flag, geojson, Google Translate, header.php, helper, hint, hints, HTML, image, image chart, inline CSS, interim, internationalization, iOS, iPad, ISO 3166-2, Javascript, language, language translation, list, logic, map, mobile, multiple, overflow, overflow-x, page source, PHP, post, posting, programming, quiz, region code, scroll, scrolling, style, styling, SVG, table, table cell, timezone, title, touch, translation, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, view page source, web browser, Wikipedia, Wordpress | Leave a comment

Google Chart Image Chart Map Chart Title Tutorial

Posted on November 18, 2023 by admin

One hit wonders, you get them in software too! But sometimes, a good shystermanager can … See the potential! The combination of two projects in the making of our so called “one hit wonder” today, is telling us this interim … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged array, blog, client, code, colour, colour code, colour coding, context, country, country code, DOM, element, emoji, emoji flag, fallback, flag, Google Translate, header.php, helper, hint, hints, HTML, image, image chart, inline CSS, interim, internationalization, iOS, iPad, ISO 3166-2, Javascript, language, language translation, list, logic, map, mobile, overflow, overflow-x, page source, PHP, post, posting, programming, quiz, region code, scroll, scrolling, style, styling, SVG, table, table cell, timezone, title, touch, translation, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, view page source, web browser, Wikipedia, Wordpress | Leave a comment

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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.

Thanks. Since then, a Shower Songs project at https://www.rjmprogramming.com.au/HTMLCSS/shower_songs.html is an improvement regarding "Radio Play" on mobile platforms.

This is a thoughtful example of using a single-row layout and scroll behavior to reveal media progressively. I especially liked the way the tutorial ties the gallery to real interaction details rather than treating the UI as a static mockup. For readers experimenting with the next stage of visual prototyping, LTX 2.3 Free collects prompt examples and workflow guidance for planning AI video scenes; the same attention to camera movement and timing is useful when turning a storyboard into motion.

The focus juggling with click() and blur() sounds painful. I ran into the same thing chaining YouTube iframes, the browser keeps handing focus back to whichever player was touched last. Keeping the window small and off to the side is a neat workaround. Any plan to bring Radio Play to mobile?

Word search is such a good project size — enough logic (grid generation, word placement, collision checking) to stay interesting, but still shippable in an afternoon. I came to these kinds of puzzles from the canvas-game side, where the bottleneck turned out to be art assets rather than code; drawing the same character walking in four directions by hand was the worst part, which is why I ended up building a tool that generates walk-cycle sprite sheet candidates from a single reference image. Enjoyed reading how you approached this one.

Tag Archives: helper

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