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Tag Archives: itinerary
Earth Scanner Placements Tutorial
You see that little play on words in today’s title, using … Placements ? Where we meant “the specification, by placename, of latitude and longitude for a user defined place”? And so we decided not to give this blog posting … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged address bar, animation, annotate, annotating, annotation, antarctic circle, API, arctic circle, array, audio, autoplay, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimitation, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, Did you know, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, focus, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, lines, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, orientation, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placement, placename, play, plot, pole, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, window, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Itinerary Collaboration Tutorial
It might be just us, but around here, we give ourselves a “leave pass”, talking about … sharing … much more than … collaborating … because we see collaboration, as much to do with at least two parties being able … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged address bar, animation, annotate, annotating, annotation, antarctic circle, API, arctic circle, array, audio, autoplay, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, focus, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, lines, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, orientation, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placename, play, plot, pole, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, window, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Sharing Itinerary Detail Tutorial
Further to yesterday’s Earth Scanner Sharing Tutorial, today, we were … more than half expecting that for web browsers where navigator.canShare comes up with true (eg. Safari), supporting the Web Share API on a https:// protocol, we’d be saying for … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Trips, Tutorials
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Tagged address bar, animation, annotate, annotating, annotation, antarctic circle, API, arctic circle, array, audio, autoplay, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, focus, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, Hunters and Collectors, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, lines, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, orientation, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placename, play, plot, pole, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, tab, terrestrial, timestamp, timezone, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, window, wrapper, YouTube
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Calendar iCal Integration Itinerary Time Tutorial
A while back we left off our software integration of Calendar iCal Events into Google Chart Timeline Chart functionality (last visited with Calendar iCal Integration Itinerary Post Tutorial as shown below) with the quote … … closing the circle, for … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged calendar, callback, constructor, date, datetime, DOM, dropdown, email, emoji, external Javascript, file_exists, form, Google, Google chart, Google Charts, header, HTML, ical, IFRAME, interval, itinerary, Javascript, object, overlay, overload, PHP, post, programming, resolution, software integration, time, timeline, timezone, trip, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, UIWebView, url, WebView, Wordpress
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Calendar iCal Integration Itinerary Post Tutorial
We’re improving software integration on a few fronts today, extending the existing Itinerary software from Calendar iCal Integration Itinerary Tutorial as shown below, namely … realizing that the only difference between an “Itinerary” and any “Timeline Involving Dates and Times … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Software, Tutorials
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Tagged calendar, callback, date, datetime, DOM, dropdown, email, emoji, external Javascript, file_exists, form, Google, Google chart, Google Charts, header, HTML, ical, IFRAME, interval, itinerary, Javascript, overlay, overload, PHP, post, programming, software integration, time, timeline, timezone, trip, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, UIWebView, url, WebView, Wordpress
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Calendar iCal Integration Itinerary Tutorial
After the recent Calendar iCal Integration Timeline Tutorial you may have associated a Timeline with a Calendar event, even when the End Time of that event is not a defined concept, but what about a software integration, again with a … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Trips, Tutorials
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Tagged calendar, callback, date, datetime, DOM, dropdown, email, emoji, form, Google, Google chart, Google Charts, header, HTML, ical, interval, itinerary, Javascript, overlay, PHP, programming, software integration, time, timeline, timezone, trip, tutorial, TwentyTen, TwentyTen theme, UIWebView, WebView, Wordpress
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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.