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Tag Archives: web browser
HTML5 Track Element Primer Tutorial
HTML5 brought in quite a few new HTML element types (which you can read more about here) and one very useful one appears in the HTML code snippet as below … <video controls> <source type=”video/ogg; codecs=”vp8, vorbis”” src=”http://www.rjmprogramming.com.au/PHP/videos/GoToMeeting.ogv”></source> <track kind=”subtitles” … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials
Tagged audio, closed captions, cross-browser, event, Google Chrome, HTML, HTML5, Javascript, jQuery, media, oncuechange, programming, subtitles, track, tutorial, video, web browser, WEBVTT, YouTube
10 Comments
Internet Explorer 8 with No Canvas Primer Tutorial
Was gobsmacked the other day trying worldold.htm on Internet Explorer 8, because I’d forgotten that the “canvas” element is not supported in IE8 or below. This web application uses the HTML5 “canvas” element not natively available in IE8 or below. … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, GUI, Tutorials
Tagged canvas, cross-browser, event, Google, Google chart, HTML, HTML5, Internet Explorer, internet explorer 8, Javascript, latitude, longitude, onclick event, programming, tutorial, web browser
1 Comment
CSS Float Right Blockquote Primer Tutorial
The tutorial called Multiple Background Image Primer Tutorial, as shown below, dealt with some styling issues to do with the blockquote HTML elements here at this blog. Today we add nuanced CSS styling functionality to allow for blockquotes that float … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Tutorials
Tagged blockquote, CSS, DIY, Firebug, Firefox, float, HTML, jQuery, local web server, MAMP, PHP, programming, styling, surfing the web, tutorial, user experince, UX, web browser, web design, webpage, website
2 Comments
FFmpeg Image Optimization Primer Tutorial
The Linux FFmpeg command is so useful, and so modest. In its “man ffmpeg” it just describes itself as a video converter, but it does (eg. scaling) images as well …. guess the modesty could be that it thinks of … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, Photography, Tutorials
Tagged above the fold, compression, Did you know, DOM, exec, ffmpeg, Google, Google Page Speed, Google PageSpeed, image, image optimization, Javascript, jpeg, Linux, lossless, onmouseover, photography, PHP, programming, render, search engine, tutorial, user experience, UX, web browser
13 Comments
Xcode Swift iOS Application End Game Follow Up Tutorial
Lots of us hope to learn something new each day?! Overnight, was expecting the “Make Your Own Charts” iOS mobile application to go through to the Apple App Store for sale, and it didn’t, so, having read an email saying … Continue reading
Posted in eLearning, iOS, Tutorials, Xcode
Tagged AirServer, Apple, Apple Store, application, end game, ffmpeg, Firefox, HTML, IDE, iOS, iPad, iTunes, iTunes Connect, Javascript, Linux, Mac, Mac Terminal, Macbook Pro, middle game, mobile, mobile app, PHP, programming, resize, Safari, SDLC, start game, Swift, Terminal, tutorial, UIWebView, USB, user agent, user experience, UX, web browser, Xcode
13 Comments
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?