Numbers Guessing Game
Your Numbers Game
Get
clueYour
answerYour
ScoreClue? Score 0/0
-
Recent Posts
- Cowsay Revisit Data Type Tutorial
- Cowsay Revisit Regarding Temporaries Tutorial
- Cowsay Cartoon Cell Edit Image Tutorial
- Cowsay Cartoon Cell Data Type Tutorial
- Cowsay Cartoon Ordered Recursion Tutorial
- Electric Vehicle Charging via Evie Primer Tutorial
- Cowsay Cartoon Recursion Tutorial
- Cowsay Cartoon Text to Speech Tutorial
Categories
- Ajax
- Android
- Animation
- Anything You Like
- Code::Blocks
- Coding
- Colour Matching
- Data Integration
- Database
- Delphi
- Eclipse
- eLearning
- ESL
- Event-Driven Programming
- Games
- GIMP
- GUI
- Hardware
- Installers
- iOS
- Land Surveying
- Moodle
- Music Poll
- NetBeans
- Networking
- News
- Not Categorised
- OOP
- Operating System
- Photography
- Projects
- Signage Poll
- Software
- SpectroPhotometer
- Tiki Wiki
- Trips
- Tutorials
- Uncategorized
- Visual Studio
- Xcode
Meta
Tags
Ajax animation background button canvas command line CSS Did you know DOM dropdown email emoji event form game Google Google chart hashtag HTML IFRAME image iOS Javascript MAMP media mobile navigation onclick overlay PHP popup programming select share sharing SMS SVG table text textarea tutorial url video web browser webpageYour Background Image
OnTopList
Tag Archives: preprocessor directive
C++ X11 Analogue Clock Timezone Aesthetics Tutorial
Yesterday’s C++ X11 Analogue Clock Timezone Abbreviation Tutorial work has been progressed today with a number of “nice to haves” in the modification categories (around here) of … a little bit of aesthetics a little bit of user experience (UX) … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged absolute URL, aesthetics, analogue clock, animation, background, border, C++, clock, command line, details, focus, g++, gcc, GNU, integration, Mac, Mac OS X, macOS, preprocessor directive, programming, reveal, summary, Terminal, timezone, tutorial, url, user experience, UX, watermark, web browser, webpage, window, X11
Leave a comment
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.