Tag Archives: word game

English Translated Verb Conjugation Emoji Tutorial

Posted on November 15, 2022 by admin

When retrying Italian French Spanish Verb Conjugation Emoji Image Tutorial‘s web application recently it struck us that an improvement could be … if the user is entering an English verb to the top left … we could start … filling … Continue reading →

Posted in Ajax, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Tutorials | Tagged Ajax, background, background image, button, codepoint, CSS, dictionary, DOM, dropdown, emoji, emoji button, emoji image, eval, event, game, Google, Google Translate, grammar, HTML, image, Italian, Javascript, jQuery, language, onclick, onmouseover, placeholder, popup, programming, reveal, select, tense, Text to Speech, textbox, tutorial, verb, window.open, word game | Leave a comment

Dots and Boxes Game Parameterization Tutorial

Posted on August 20, 2022 by admin

We quite like … substitutional approaches to coding interpretive approaches to coding take a hardcoded string and either … parameterize it repurpose it … and with the “Dots and Boxes Game” web application of yesterday’s Dots and Boxes Game Primer … Continue reading →

Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged aesthetics, animation, background, background image, border, class, click, clipboard api, clone, cloning, colour coding, copy, CSS, CSS3, cursor, cut, degree of difficulty, device width, dimension, dropdown, Event-Driven Programming, fixed, game, games, gesture, glow, hardcode, hardcoding, highlight, hover, HTML, image, instance, interpretive, iPhone, Javascript, keyframes, linear gradient, Mac OS X, macOS, message box, mobile, mode, modes of use, morph, navigator.platform, notification, notifications, notifications API, number of players, onclick, parameter, parameterization, paste, player, players, position, programming, say, score, select, selection, selection api, size, sizing, spread, spreading, status, style, styling, substitution, substitutional, Tclipboard, text, text to audio, textarea, This entry was posted in eLearning, toast, tutorial, underlay.opacity, viewport, webpage, word, word game, z-index | Leave a comment

Dots and Boxes Game Primer Tutorial

Posted on August 19, 2022 by admin

Today, do you fancy … Morphing a clone … or should that be … Cloning a morph … onto yesterday’s SOS Game Primer Tutorial with our new “Dots and Boxes” game? Yes, that’s it for us today, simply because the … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged aesthetics, animation, background, background image, border, class, click, clipboard api, clone, cloning, colour coding, copy, CSS, CSS3, cursor, cut, degree of difficulty, dropdown, Event-Driven Programming, fixed, game, games, gesture, glow, highlight, hover, HTML, image, instance, iPhone, Javascript, keyframes, linear gradient, Mac OS X, macOS, message box, mobile, mode, modes of use, morph, navigator.platform, notification, notifications, notifications API, number of players, onclick, paste, player, players, position, programming, say, score, select, selection, selection api, spread, spreading, status, style, styling, Tclipboard, text, text to audio, textarea, This entry was posted in eLearning, toast, tutorial, underlay.opacity, viewport, webpage, word, word game, z-index | Leave a comment

SOS Game Primer Tutorial

Posted on August 18, 2022 by admin

Even though it took too long to get to yesterday’s Word Find Game Viewport Tutorial‘s Word Find Game’s level of satisfaction, for us, it was always going to be worth it, because when you overengineer it can mean cloning off … Continue reading →

Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged aesthetics, animation, background, background image, border, class, click, clipboard api, colour coding, copy, CSS, CSS3, cursor, cut, degree of difficulty, dropdown, Event-Driven Programming, fixed, game, games, gesture, glow, highlight, hover, HTML, image, instance, iPhone, Javascript, keyframes, linear gradient, Mac OS X, macOS, message box, mobile, mode, modes of use, navigator.platform, notification, notifications, notifications API, number of players, onclick, paste, player, players, position, programming, say, score, select, selection, selection api, spread, spreading, status, style, styling, Tclipboard, text, text to audio, textarea, This entry was posted in eLearning, toast, tutorial, underlay.opacity, viewport, webpage, word, word game, z-index | Leave a comment

Word Find Game Viewport Tutorial

Posted on August 17, 2022 by admin

Do you remember the last time at this blog that we simulated the Android “toast” mobile app temporary message box with Ants Up a Wall Game Toast Tutorial? It forms part of our solution regarding … mobile device use … … Continue reading →

Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged aesthetics, animation, background, background image, border, class, click, clipboard api, copy, CSS, CSS3, cursor, cut, degree of difficulty, dropdown, Event-Driven Programming, fixed, game, games, gesture, glow, highlight, HTML, image, instance, iPhone, Javascript, keyframes, linear gradient, Mac OS X, macOS, message box, mobile, mode, modes of use, navigator.platform, notification, notifications, notifications API, number of players, onclick, paste, player, players, position, programming, say, score, select, selection, selection api, spread, spreading, status, style, styling, Tclipboard, text, text to audio, textarea, This entry was posted in eLearning, toast, tutorial, underlay.opacity, viewport, webpage, word, word game, z-index | Leave a comment

Word Find Game Aesthetics Tutorial

Posted on August 16, 2022 by admin

CSS styling keeps getting better for webpages, with extended functionality, as proven when CSS3 came to being. Two styling features we find quite impactive are … CSS animation … and … CSS linear gradients … we use, respectively, regarding … … Continue reading →

Posted in Animation, eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Operating System, Tutorials | Tagged aesthetics, animation, background, background image, border, click, clipboard api, copy, CSS, CSS3, cursor, cut, degree of difficulty, dropdown, Event-Driven Programming, game, games, glow, highlight, HTML, image, Javascript, keyframes, linear gradient, Mac OS X, macOS, mobile, mode, modes of use, navigator.platform, notification, notifications, notifications API, number of players, onclick, paste, player, players, programming, say, select, selection, selection api, style, styling, Tclipboard, text, text to audio, textarea, This entry was posted in eLearning, tutorial, underlay.opacity, webpage, word, word game, z-index | Leave a comment

Word Find Game Mobile Tutorial

Posted on August 15, 2022 by admin

Yesterday’s Word Find Game Personalization Tutorial, and the Word Find Game from versions before all had an unwieldy relationship with mobile platforms. The … selection, via Selection API, using HTML textarea, suits non-mobile well … but we think today’s newly … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Operating System, Tutorials | Tagged click, clipboard api, copy, cursor, cut, degree of difficulty, dropdown, Event-Driven Programming, game, games, highlight, HTML, image, Javascript, Mac OS X, macOS, mobile, mode, modes of use, navigator.platform, notification, notifications, notifications API, number of players, onclick, paste, player, players, programming, say, select, selection, selection api, Tclipboard, text, text to audio, textarea, This entry was posted in eLearning, tutorial, underlay.opacity, webpage, word, word game, z-index | Leave a comment

Word Find Game Personalization Tutorial

Posted on August 14, 2022 by admin

Yesterday’s Word Find Game Modes of Use Tutorial gave us the means by which we could have multiple players in our “Finding the Word” game, as a number. But many users prefer “names” to “numbers”. And so … we start … Continue reading →

Posted in eLearning, Event-Driven Programming, Games, Tutorials | Tagged clipboard api, copy, cursor, cut, degree of difficulty, dropdown, Event-Driven Programming, game, games, highlight, HTML, image, Javascript, Mac OS X, macOS, mode, modes of use, navigator.platform, notification, notifications, notifications API, number of players, paste, player, players, programming, say, select, selection, selection api, Tclipboard, text, text to audio, textarea, This entry was posted in eLearning, tutorial, underlay.opacity, webpage, word, word game, z-index | Leave a comment

Your Numbers Game
Get clue	Your answer	Your Score
Clue?		Score 0/0

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This is a helpful introduction to mind mapping, especially the explanation of how an unfamiliar .mm file can lead to discovering a practical visual-thinking tool. Mind maps are also useful for planning creative projects: I often map out a video’s key scenes, mood, pacing, and audio needs before production. Once that structure is clear, tools such as Flow Music can create AI background music for videos from a prompt, making it easier to match the soundtrack to each part of the visual plan. Thanks for sharing this accessible primer.

Thanks. Since then, a Shower Songs project at https://www.rjmprogramming.com.au/HTMLCSS/shower_songs.html is an improvement regarding "Radio Play" on mobile platforms.

This is a thoughtful example of using a single-row layout and scroll behavior to reveal media progressively. I especially liked the way the tutorial ties the gallery to real interaction details rather than treating the UI as a static mockup. For readers experimenting with the next stage of visual prototyping, LTX 2.3 Free collects prompt examples and workflow guidance for planning AI video scenes; the same attention to camera movement and timing is useful when turning a storyboard into motion.

The focus juggling with click() and blur() sounds painful. I ran into the same thing chaining YouTube iframes, the browser keeps handing focus back to whichever player was touched last. Keeping the window small and off to the side is a neat workaround. Any plan to bring Radio Play to mobile?

Word search is such a good project size — enough logic (grid generation, word placement, collision checking) to stay interesting, but still shippable in an afternoon. I came to these kinds of puzzles from the canvas-game side, where the bottleneck turned out to be art assets rather than code; drawing the same character walking in four directions by hand was the worst part, which is why I ended up building a tool that generates walk-cycle sprite sheet candidates from a single reference image. Enjoyed reading how you approached this one.

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