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Tag Archives: textbox
The Wrecking Crew Dynamic Javascript YouTube Embedded API Search Tutorial
Today’s work enhancing yesterday’s The Wrecking Crew Dynamic Javascript YouTube Embedded API Peer Genericity Tutorial progress for the recently “made over” “The Wrecking Crew” and “Disco” web applications is not only to do with YouTube video … shoring up the … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Ajax, API, Apple, genericity, glen campbell, Google, hal blaine, hashtag, HTML, IFRAME, integration, iOS, iPad, Javascript, localStorage, mobile, onerror, peer, personalization, Phil Spector, programming, Safari, serach, sound, textbox, the wrecking crew, tutorial, video, web inspector, Wikipedia, YouTube, YouTube API
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Chat No Sockets Tidy Up Tutorial
Meanwhile … … back at Command Line … … with that crontab driven “Command Line” mode of use part of our inhouse Chat (no sockets) web application (from the one codebase) of Chat No Sockets Meta UTF-8 Tutorial, let’s harness … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Operating System, Tutorials
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Tagged $_SESSION, animated emoji, animated emojis, animation, audio, background, beep, button, canvas, carriage return, Chat, child, Chrome, command line, content, context, cron, crontab, delay, details, dictation, DOM, dropdown.popup, email, emoji, emoji.html entity, event, event logic, file API, filemtime, glob, Google, Google Chrome, Google Translate, hands free, hear, Hey Siri, horizontal rule, idate, image, innerText, line break, line feed, Linux, listener, localStorage, media, meta, mimetype, onblur, onclick, onkeypress, parent, PHP, process, programming, return, reveal, session, setTimeout, SMS, speech to text, summary, tab, textbox, timer, tutorial, unicode, user experience, utf-8, UX, video, visibility, voiceover, Web Application
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Chat No Sockets Meta UTF-8 Tutorial
The Chat textual data used in Chat No Sockets Multiline Tutorial‘s inhouse Chat web application could involve emoji data. With the Chat web application … Output Chat Report … for … chat data that involves “media” … and so … … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged $_SESSION, animated emoji, animated emojis, animation, audio, background, beep, button, canvas, carriage return, Chat, child, Chrome, command line, content, context, cron, crontab, delay, details, dictation, DOM, dropdown.popup, email, emoji, emoji.html entity, event, event logic, file API, Google, Google Chrome, Google Translate, hands free, hear, Hey Siri, horizontal rule, image, innerText, line break, line feed, Linux, listener, localStorage, media, meta, mimetype, onblur, onclick, onkeypress, parent, PHP, process, programming, return, reveal, session, setTimeout, SMS, speech to text, summary, tab, textbox, timer, tutorial, unicode, user experience, utf-8, UX, video, visibility, voiceover, Web Application
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Chat No Sockets Multiline Tutorial
On top of the recent Chat No Sockets Media Context Tutorial progress with our inhouse Chat web application, it is time to turn our attention to an UX (user experience) issue, which we are going to leave to your more … Continue reading →
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged $_SESSION, animated emoji, animated emojis, animation, audio, background, beep, button, canvas, carriage return, Chat, child, Chrome, command line, content, context, cron, crontab, delay, details, dictation, dropdown.popup, email, emoji.html entity, event, event logic, file API, Google, Google Chrome, Google Translate, hands free, hear, Hey Siri, image, line feed, Linux, listener, localStorage, media, mimetype, onblur, onclick, onkeypress, parent, PHP, process, programming, return, reveal, session, setTimeout, SMS, speech to text, summary, tab, textbox, timer, tutorial, unicode, user experience, UX, video, voiceover, Web Application
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Media Mix Play Audio Video Mix Concatenation Tutorial
Yesterday’s Media Mix Play Audio Video Mix Emoji Tutorial gave us a basis for ongoing improved aesthetics, but to end this “Voiceover Ideas” project we go back to … the local web server (and also just macOS) idea of the … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Adobe, Ajax, animated emoji, animated gif, animation, Apple, aspect ratio, attachment, audio, autoplay, background, border, capture, client pre-emptive iframe, concatenation, content, copy, cross-browser, CSS, curl, dictation, DOM, dropdown, email, email attachment, emoji, exec, ffmpeg, Flash, FormData, Gmail, haiku, hashtag, IFRAME, inline html email, input, internationalization, language, language code, linear gradient, local web server, location.hash, loop, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, media mix, microphone, mobile, multiple, multiple background, operating system, overlay, paste, PHP, plugin, popup, programming, Safari, say, select, share, sharing, smart device, speech, speech to audio, styling, synchronization, synchronize, text to audio, Text to Speech, text-decoration, textarea, textbox, tutorial, vertical-align, voice, voice memo, voiceover, web server, window, window.open, window.opener
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Media Mix Play Audio Video Mix Emoji Tutorial
The new word in the blog posting title today (relative to yesterday’s Media Mix Play Audio Video Mix Share Tutorial and before) is … emoji … but we could easily have picked word(s) like … aesthetics CSS styling internationalization (phase … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Adobe, Ajax, animated emoji, animated gif, animation, Apple, aspect ratio, attachment, audio, autoplay, background, border, capture, client pre-emptive iframe, content, copy, cross-browser, CSS, curl, dictation, DOM, dropdown, email, email attachment, emoji, exec, Flash, FormData, Gmail, haiku, hashtag, IFRAME, inline html email, input, internationalization, language, language code, linear gradient, local web server, location.hash, loop, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, media mix, microphone, mobile, multiple, multiple background, operating system, overlay, paste, PHP, plugin, popup, programming, Safari, say, select, share, sharing, smart device, speech, speech to audio, styling, synchronization, synchronize, text to audio, Text to Speech, text-decoration, textarea, textbox, tutorial, vertical-align, voice, voice memo, voiceover, web server, window, window.open, window.opener
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Media Mix Play Audio Video Mix Share Tutorial
Yesterday’s Media Mix Play Audio Video Mix Tutorial mixed things up okay but kept its business to itself, and hereabouts we like to share … so … we created an interim 📧 email emoji button (📧) to snapshot one of … Continue reading →
Posted in Ajax, Animation, eLearning, Tutorials
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Tagged Adobe, Ajax, animated gif, Apple, aspect ratio, attachment, audio, autoplay, capture, client pre-emptive iframe, content, copy, cross-browser, curl, dictation, dropdown, email, email attachment, exec, Flash, FormData, Gmail, haiku, hashtag, IFRAME, inline html email, input, internationalization, language, language code, local web server, location.hash, loop, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, media mix, microphone, mobile, multiple, operating system, paste, PHP, plugin, popup, programming, Safari, say, select, share, sharing, smart device, speech, speech to audio, synchronization, synchronize, text to audio, Text to Speech, textarea, textbox, tutorial, voice, voice memo, voiceover, web server, window, window.open, window.opener
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Media Mix Play Audio Video Mix Tutorial
On top of yesterday’s Media Mix Play Animated GIF Tutorial we want to consolidate, today, the code response to … input type=file property multiple … <input type=file accept=”video/*,audio/*” capture multiple></input> … facilitating attempts at synchronizations of audio to audio (the … Continue reading →
Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
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Tagged Adobe, Ajax, animated gif, Apple, attachment, audio, autoplay, capture, client pre-emptive iframe, content, copy, cross-browser, curl, dictation, email, email attachment, exec, Flash, FormData, Gmail, haiku, hashtag, IFRAME, inline html email, input, internationalization, language, language code, local web server, location.hash, loop, Mac OS X, macOS, MAMP, media, media mix, microphone, mobile, multiple, operating system, paste, PHP, plugin, popup, programming, Safari, say, share, sharing, smart device, speech, speech to audio, synchronization, synchronize, text to audio, Text to Speech, textarea, textbox, tutorial, voice, voice memo, voiceover, web server, window, window.open, window.opener
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The Hello World starting point makes it easier to separate project setup from asset problems. A useful follow-up would be importing a small sprite sheet and checking frame dimensions, ordering and padding before adding animation logic. Previewing the individual frames first can help identify whether a problem comes from the artwork or from the engine configuration.