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Tag Archives: SMS
Earth Scanner Externals Tutorial
The “externals” we’re talking about in today’s “Earth Scanner Externals Tutorial” blog posting title refer to … <style> … CSS code … </style> … (or </STYLE> for persevering) … CSS styling (then/or external CSS via URL ending with .css or … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged absolute URL, address bar, animation, annotate, annotating, annotation, antarctic circle, API, arctic circle, array, audio, autoplay, background image, background-position, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, collage, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimitation, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, Did you know, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, external CSS, external Javascript, focus, geodata, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, hotlink, HTML, IFRAME, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kinear-gradient, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, linear gradient, lines, link, local web server, localStorage, longitude, making of, MAMP, mantissa, map, Mapping, margin, margin-left, margin-top, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, order, orientation, overlay, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placement, placename, play, plot, pole, popup, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, script, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, style, styling, syntax, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, timing, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.open, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Image Styling Tutorial
Today’s improvement on yesterday’s Earth Scanner Delimitation Cover Tutorial is simple on paper … allow users to change the CSS styling of the map that is an image (img element) for our Earth Scanner … but quite involved, to make … 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, background image, background-position, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, collage, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimitation, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, Did you know, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, focus, geodata, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, IFRAME, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kinear-gradient, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, linear gradient, lines, localStorage, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, margin, margin-left, margin-top, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, order, orientation, overlay, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placement, placename, play, plot, pole, popup, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, style, styling, syntax, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, timing, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.open, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Delimitation Cover Tutorial
We find, further to yesterday’s Earth Scanner Map Image Margin Tutorial, with some long running programming projects, how you can get days, or whole periods, where either … the day itself’s progress is a bit (or totally) sideways … or … 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, background image, background-position, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, collage, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimitation, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, Did you know, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, focus, geodata, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, IFRAME, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kinear-gradient, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, linear gradient, lines, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, margin, margin-left, margin-top, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, order, orientation, overlay, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placement, placename, play, plot, pole, popup, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, syntax, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, timing, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, Wikipedia, window, window.open, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Map Image Margin Tutorial
We finally got around to addressing a bugbear we’ve had with our Earth Scanner web application, of recent times, right from its inception, regarding the small mismatch of overlayed HTML elements with the world map (image) underneath, improving on yesterday’s … 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, background image, background-position, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, collage, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimitation, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, Did you know, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, focus, geodata, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, IFRAME, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kinear-gradient, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, linear gradient, lines, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, margin, margin-left, margin-top, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, order, orientation, overlay, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placement, placename, play, plot, pole, popup, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, syntax, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, Wikipedia, window, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Wikipedia Images Tutorial
Yesterday’s Earth Scanner Linear Gradient Leg Tutorial‘s use of Wikipedia geodata reminded us, again, of the incredible resource Wikipedia can be for the online world. Wikipedia is a great resource for images of places too, and today, we add to … 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, background image, background-position, blog post, clip-path, code, collaboration, collage, comma, comma separated list, CSS, delimitation, delimiter, delimiters, detail, device, Did you know, document.title, DOM, Earth, email, emoji, emoji flag, equator, focus, geodata, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, IFRAME, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kinear-gradient, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, linear gradient, lines, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, order, orientation, Page Visibility API, Patsy Gallant, place, placement, placename, play, plot, pole, popup, portrait, programming, realtime, reference, Safari, screen height, screen width, screen.orientation, scroll, scrolling, sea, share, sharing, SMS, south pole, stop press, syntax, tab, terrestrial, textarea, timestamp, timezone, trip, trip leg, trip planning, trips, tropic of cancer, tropic of capricorn, tutorial, url, video, web browser, web browser tab.title, web share api, when, where, Wikipedia, window, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Linear Gradient Leg Tutorial
Onto yesterday’s Earth Scanner Question Delimiter Tutorial‘s progress, today, we have … a linear gradient applied to the trip leg plotting … for … colour direction … purposes … <style> hr.hrright { background-image: linear-gradient(to right, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, 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, geodata, geographicals, geography, geojson, Google Chrome, Google Directions, greenwich meridian, hash, hashtag, hashtagging, horizontal rule, HTML, image, img, interactive map, itinerary, Javascript, karaoke, keyframes, kinear-gradient, kludge, land, landscape, latitude, leg, legs, lengthy, line, linear gradient, lines, longitude, making of, mantissa, map, Mapping, media, Mercator, meridian, mixed content, mobile, navigator.canShare, North Pole, onclick, one image website, order, 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, syntax, 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, Wikipedia, window, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Question Delimiter Tutorial
We’re adding another delimiter to those discussed in yesterday’s Earth Scanner Delimitation Tutorial, and it’s a doozy … ? … (just quietly for now while we test for another day) … placed after a placename will … first check if … 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, geodata, 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, order, 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, syntax, 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, Wikipedia, window, wrapper, YouTube
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Earth Scanner Delimitation Tutorial
A lot of the data aspects to our latest Earth Scanner web application have relied on … user reliability … and … delimitation rules … less stringent for … timezone places Of course, we’d really like to automate more, but … 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, order, 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, syntax, 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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I like the single-row radio-play approach for keeping the controls compact while still making each selection clear. When I’m checking a calculation alongside a tutorial, I use StepStat to see the intermediate steps; how do you handle the layout when the playlist gets much longer?