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Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Punctuation Tutorial
It’s when you start analyzing the written word, in our case the “English Word” sentences you might compose using the web application of yesterday’s Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Mixed Content Fix Tutorial that you realize how important are … punctuation … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged ai, artificial intelligence, autocompletion, cantonese, China, connective, contenteditable, cross-browser, cross-browser issues, cross-platform, cursor, delimitation, dictation, dictionary, div, domain, dropdown, fairy story, file, Google Chrome, HTML, http, https, input, interactive input, Javascript, keyboard, line feed, mandarin, mixed content, name, personalization, PHP, platform, programming, proper name, punctuation, qwerty, select, speech to text, stop press, tutorial, web server, word, Wubi, Wubi effect
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Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Mixed Content Fix Tutorial
Yesterday’s Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Tutorial suffered from Mixed Content (ie. the mixing of https: and http: protocol data sources, even if (just) involving this RJM Programming domain). We got into the pickle, though, because some great Emoji helper resources … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged ai, artificial intelligence, autocompletion, cantonese, China, connective, contenteditable, cross-browser, cross-browser issues, cross-platform, cursor, dictation, dictionary, div, domain, dropdown, fairy story, file, Google Chrome, HTML, http, https, input, interactive input, Javascript, keyboard, mandarin, mixed content, name, personalization, PHP, platform, programming, proper name, punctuation, qwerty, select, speech to text, stop press, tutorial, web server, word, Wubi, Wubi effect
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Fairy Story Chrome Dictation Tutorial
There is another tool we can think of to improve Fairy Story Names and Connectives and Punctuation Dropdown Helpers Tutorial. That is Speech to Text functionality that can work on Google Chrome non-mobile platforms. Still here with all this? Current … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged ai, artificial intelligence, autocompletion, cantonese, China, connective, contenteditable, cross-browser, cross-browser issues, cross-platform, cursor, dictation, dictionary, div, dropdown, fairy story, Google Chrome, HTML, http, https, input, interactive input, Javascript, keyboard, mandarin, mixed content, name, personalization, PHP, platform, programming, proper name, punctuation, qwerty, select, speech to text, stop press, tutorial, word, Wubi, Wubi effect
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Feedback Annotation Canvas Image Tokens Tutorial
The discovery in yesterday’s Linux sendmail Remote Attachment Tutorial that … in the “body” section part of the email above the attachment we’ve written functionality for Content-Type: text/plain … so why not today write functionality to cater for Content-Type: text/html … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged animation, annotation, aspect ratio, attribute, boxblur, brightness, camera, canvas, capture, colourize, contain, contrast, cover, data uri, edge, email, emboss, emoji, feedback, file_get_contents, filter, flip, flop, GD, HTML, http, https, IFRAME, image, Javascript, mixed content, mobile, PHP, pixel, protocol, smart device, smart phone, src, srcdoc, ssl, stop press, subject, substitution, text/html, toast, toDataURL, token, transform, url
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Feedback Annotation Canvas Image Filter Tutorial
There are other image filters we can apply on top of yesterday’s Feedback Annotation Canvas Pixels Tutorial canvas pixel and transformational ones, they being ones that make use of the PHP GD image library. But there is a way to … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged animation, annotation, aspect ratio, attribute, boxblur, brightness, camera, canvas, capture, colourize, contain, contrast, cover, data uri, edge, email, emboss, emoji, feedback, file_get_contents, filter, flip, flop, GD, HTML, http, https, IFRAME, image, Javascript, mixed content, mobile, PHP, pixel, protocol, smart device, smart phone, src, srcdoc, ssl, stop press, text/html, toast, toDataURL, transform, url
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Feedback Annotation Canvas Pixels Tutorial
So far with our revisit work on the Feedback web application of yesterday’s Feedback Annotation Image Cover Contain Tutorial we haven’t talked much about the middle person conduit of data, the HTML(5) canvas element, it being a useful “middle person … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged animation, annotation, aspect ratio, attribute, camera, canvas, capture, contain, cover, data uri, email, emoji, feedback, file_get_contents, flip, flop, HTML, http, https, IFRAME, image, Javascript, mixed content, mobile, PHP, pixel, protocol, smart device, smart phone, src, srcdoc, ssl, stop press, text/html, toast, toDataURL, transform, url
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Feedback Annotation Image Cover Contain Tutorial
Do you remember a discussion here about the CSS property background-size we discussed with CSS3 Background Size Contain and Cover Primer Tutorial? It’s become one of our favourite properties ever since our bid for the Opera House failed?! Well, today, … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged animation, annotation, aspect ratio, attribute, camera, canvas, capture, contain, cover, data uri, email, emoji, feedback, file_get_contents, HTML, http, https, IFRAME, image, Javascript, mixed content, mobile, PHP, protocol, smart device, smart phone, src, srcdoc, ssl, text/html, toast, url
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Mobile Feedback Annotation Image Camera Capture Tutorial
Mobile devices, those “smart ones”, gave us a very useful advantage on top of a lot of the laptops that preceded them (regarding personal computing) … the inbuilt camera. HTML came along before the modern smart phone or tablet, so … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged animation, annotation, attribute, camera, capture, data uri, email, emoji, feedback, file_get_contents, HTML, http, https, IFRAME, image, Javascript, mixed content, mobile, PHP, protocol, smart device, smart phone, src, srcdoc, ssl, text/html, url
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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.