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Closed 10 years ago.
I a UX designer exploring the Masonry interface for a project.
I want to upload my own blocks (photos of various sizes), and play around with the parameters to see how they influence the layout. I've looked for an online demo with an "upload" option, but couldn't find one.
If you go to http://masonry.desandro.com/ it has a number of demos there along with the code to download.
Hope this helps.
You can find a version here: http://benholland.me/javascript/how-to-build-a-site-that-works-like-pinterest/. There is also the wookmark jquery plugin which is free and less heavy: http://www.wookmark.com/jquery-plugin. Here is an example of a 2d-bin-packing in JS: http://incise.org/2d-bin-packing-with-javascript-and-canvas.html. There is also packagery from the same developer.
I would use Visual Studio Web Developer 2010 Express and make a localhost site with Desandro's masonry.js. found here. Its pretty simplistic to use. I had to put the script code before the end </body> tag to make it function correctly, but it might be different in other applications. And you have to get jquery.js, Desandro, (the coder for masonry) tells you how to implement it on his site.
Masonry.js is free to use, however isotope is non commercial unless you pay $25 to use it commercially.
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I just read some news about Qualcomm launching an internet of things development platform on top of JME and I was wondering where is jme/j2me used nowadays. I know it was used for some old mobile phones and apparently you can still use for developing application for Bada and Symbian.
But besides that is there any other field where is it used? Can someone exemplify other areas where Jme is used or point to an updated list of embedded devices implementing a jvm compliant with jme?
The newest related inquire I saw around the topic was this forum discussion which did not bring that much light to the question.
I think it has spread, with feature phones, into places where smartphones are still pretty expensive. As an anecdote, my scripting language for phones, Hecl, does not get a lot of traction these days, by and large, but does seem to get a lot of attention in places like Indonesia.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I am wondering if anyone has or knows a link from where I can learn or see how to create skins for buttons, radio buttons, scrollbars etc. using fxml files in JavaFX 2.0.
I have this homework for school and I want it built very well, so I try to do everything like a corporative application, with skins for buttons and other elements.
I would really appreciate any help.
[EDIT] Hi everyone, it has been a while, and i know more now about JavaFX and now when i look back, i see how stupid it sounds, please just forgive me for disrespect and for poor detailed question. Anyway stackoverflow made sure i will never ask any question again.
You should to prefer search the net first before asking. Here are some results of mine which took a little effort to find out:
Firstly, intro to Skinning Architecture in JavaFX to understand what is going on.
Another intro about JavaFX 2.0 Layout: A Class Tour, to understand distinctions between Group, Region and Control. Since Control implements Skinnable, you may want to add this intro to your bachelor work.
And here first try of JavaFX 2.0 Custom Control.
Finally, dig the code of open source project JFXtras. You will find there a bunch of custom controls as reference.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I recently watched the "Introduction to Node.js with Ryan Dahl" video on Youtube (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jo_B4LTHi3I), and I really like the look of Node.js. Unfortunately, in that video, Ryan described Node.js as "very much a bleeding-edge technology" (in so many words), and that means it won't suit my purpose in looking at servers/server-side Javascript in the first place - to find a stable, well-supported, open-source technology to use for our server-side purposes.
I'm pretty sure that Node.js's "bleeding-edge" status hasn't change - at least not much - since March, but can anyone confirm this for me? How risky would it be to include Node.js in our design for a large (1000s of nodes), enterprise-wide system?
Thanks!
Aaron
In general I would say "yes", but that has not stopped some cutting edge companies from using it production. I don't know of any that are scaling (clustering) to the level you're talking about.
I would say if you're asking here, then it probably isn't for you right now.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I'm currently searching for as many material as possible on the formats above for a paper. Currently, all I've come up with are websites concerning the matter, now the question is; are there sophisticated other sources of information on that topic? Preferrably written stuff - I'm especially intereseted in the actual application of such graphic formats for display in browsers and alike.
The main reason is, that I don't want my whole bibliography to be made up with websites -- profs dun like that no much -- so I was hoping for some "hard" information, as they say...
Most of the standards for web formats in particular, but file formats in general are written by organisations and published via the internet. For instance, SVG is under the jurisdiction of the W3C as is WebCGM. I would expect that references to these sorts of organisations should be fine for academics, though make sure you use the permanent links to the exact document you are citing (ie, not the links I've provided which are the 'up to the minute' links).
eg:
Bad: http://w3.org/TR/SVG
Good: http://www.w3.org/TR/2010/WD-SVG11-20100622/
The main reason for this is that these documents are always under review, and change almost constantly. Keeping printed copies would just be a huge burden and not very helpful in the long run.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I have been looking and reading for an hour and i havent found a good tutorial for SubSonic. Do any of you have a recommendation?
I am looking for a quick command line or winform tutorial (not a asp.net tutorial) to take in a class and create the table, insert a few elements and query them again. I'll get to the advance things later (joins, etc. Or try to use linq?). I cant seem to find anything to tell me the namespace and object to do a query or insert. sure i see var repo=new SimpleRepository(SimpleRepositoryOptions.RunMigrations); but i am unsure what to do with it.
The type of app shouldn't matter really - have you tried the screencasts/writeups at http://subsonicproject.com/docs? I really tried to put together as much as I could for people to get rolling.
Google for repository pattern.
Basically - that's a class that abstracts persistence (simple CRUD functionality).
learnsubsonic site might help too.
When i checked out subsonic - introduction videos worked great for me. Try them.