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Tag Archives: open source
Pdfimages PDF Image Extraction PHP Ffmpeg ImageMagick Tutorial
You might call us “name droppers” with today’s blog posting title, but these names … Ffmpeg ImageMagick … are brilliant Open Source products worth knowing. We know them here on our local MacBook Air with its MAMP local Apache/PHP/MySql web … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Operating System, Software, Tutorials
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Tagged animated gif, Apache, browse, browsing, command, command line, data uri, data url, dektop application, display, exec, extract, ffmpeg, file API, image, ImageMagick, images, install, installation, local web server, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, mimetype, open source, operating system, PDF, pdfimages, PHP, Terminal, tutorial, video
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Video iPad Time Lapse Animated GIF via ffmpeg Tutorial
We wanted to try out a small Time Lapse video … Time-lapse photography is a technique whereby the frequency at which film frames are captured (the frame rate) is much more spread out than the frequency used to view the … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Operating System, Software, Tutorials
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Tagged animated gif, animation, Camer, ffmpeg, image, iPad, Mac OS X, Macbook Pro, macOS, open source, slide, time lapse, tutorial, video
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Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Rotation Tutorial
It is the role of software to perform tasks for the user that fall into categories … quite difficult for the user inaccessible for the user tedious and/or too boring for the user … in order to be useful. Of … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged aesthetics, Ajax, animated gif, audio, browse, button, clone, cloning, command line, concatenate, conversion, CSS, emoji, ffmpeg, filmstrip, flip, flop, FormData, HTML, image, ImageMagick, Javascript, korn shell, linear gradient, listener, local storage, local web browser, MAMP, media, memory, multiple, open source, PDF, PHP, programming, rate, rotation, session, Source Control, style, styling, supervisor, tutorial, Usain Bolt, version, video, voiceover
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Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Flatten Tutorial
Yesterday’s Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Concatenate Tutorial‘s … “+” functionality to … concatenate … or … voiceover … is, today, joined by … you guessed it … “-” functionality to … flatten animated GIF … or … flatten video … … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged aesthetics, Ajax, animated gif, audio, browse, button, clone, cloning, command line, concatenate, conversion, CSS, emoji, ffmpeg, filmstrip, FormData, HTML, image, ImageMagick, Javascript, korn shell, linear gradient, listener, local storage, local web browser, MAMP, media, memory, multiple, open source, PDF, PHP, programming, rate, session, Source Control, style, styling, supervisor, tutorial, Usain Bolt, version, video, voiceover
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Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Concatenate Tutorial
It is a combination of … yesterday’s Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Multiple Tutorial … with the previous … Concatenating Video on Command Line Tutorial … that steers us into another couple of ideas our “+” logics could represent when we … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged aesthetics, Ajax, animated gif, audio, browse, button, clone, cloning, command line, concatenate, conversion, CSS, emoji, ffmpeg, FormData, HTML, image, ImageMagick, Javascript, korn shell, linear gradient, listener, local storage, local web browser, MAMP, media, memory, multiple, open source, PDF, PHP, programming, session, Source Control, style, styling, supervisor, tutorial, version, video, voiceover
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Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Multiple Tutorial
Back at Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Aesthetics Tutorial we had an assumption going that there would be a one to one correspondence of … input media file … to … output media file … but there are quite a few … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged aesthetics, animated gif, audio, browse, button, clone, cloning, command line, conversion, CSS, emoji, ffmpeg, HTML, image, ImageMagick, Javascript, korn shell, linear gradient, listener, local storage, local web browser, MAMP, media, memory, multiple, open source, PDF, PHP, programming, session, Source Control, style, styling, supervisor, tutorial, version, video
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Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Aesthetics Tutorial
That work of yesterday’s … Button Versus Input Type Equals Button Primer Tutorial‘s button element improved approach to working with email addresses in consort with window.localStorage “memory” (even between sessions) … combines with … the recent work of Image/PDF and … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged aesthetics, animated gif, audio, browse, button, clone, cloning, command line, conversion, CSS, emoji, ffmpeg, HTML, image, ImageMagick, Javascript, korn shell, linear gradient, listener, local storage, local web browser, MAMP, media, memory, open source, PDF, PHP, programming, session, Source Control, style, styling, supervisor, tutorial, version, video
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Image/PDF and Audio/Video Supervised Conversions Tutorial
Yesterday’s Audio and Video Supervised Conversions Primer Tutorial “Media Conversions” web application started with … audio video … using the ffmpeg “middle audio/video converter player”, and for today’s work we want to add … image PDF … that “PDF” representing … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged animated gif, audio, browse, clone, cloning, conversion, ffmpeg, HTML, image, ImageMagick, Javascript, local web browser, MAMP, media, open source, PDF, PHP, programming, Source Control, supervisor, tutorial, version, video
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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?