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Barrackas posted:Couple of pics from my Java3D terrain program (done for my dissertation) Very nice! Kinda looks like Stellarium in the night shot. What sort of FPS do you get with Java for games?
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# ¿ May 8, 2008 20:09 |
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# ¿ Apr 26, 2024 21:19 |
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usingpond posted:Remaking Zelda 3 with Torque on OS X (despite Constructor's wishes): What version of Torque are you using? I still have a copy of the origional version and I'm wondering if it's worth paying the $50 for the update. I've owned the engine for 7 years now, and I still haven't done anything with it :/ But I hear development on Linux has improved.
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# ¿ May 13, 2008 22:18 |
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A pretty lovely shot, but it's the new release of my password strength meter. I've been watching Doug Crockford's videos on JavaScript, and this plugin represents re-writing to his specifications. I really like how now I have each validation rule as a lamda's, and a method to easily add your own methods, making the plugin really dynamic. For example it's really easy to add an ajax dictionary validation rule to check the word is not a common word. It's pretty much my only visual thing to show at the moment, although I have another couple of things coming up in the pipeline. You can try a demo here
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# ¿ May 17, 2008 18:05 |
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SnurlIt My first released AIR app. Pretty lovely looking, but it does what it says on the tin. Hoping to come up with something a bit more clever next time. Should be able to post screenshots next week of some stuff we're doing at work which is much nicer.
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# ¿ Jun 17, 2008 23:05 |
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more falafel please posted:I was about to reply that I just saw this on Lifehacker or TUAW or something, but a quick search of my Google Reader showed that it was actually just the CoC aggregator. HUR!
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# ¿ Jun 18, 2008 19:42 |
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One of my companies clients here in the UK is The New Football Pools, a re-branding of a betting game that was based around football (soccer) and in it's height had 6 millions regular players. It was a type of spread betting type of game, which lost popularity. To get back the players, they want to enter the internet age and we have been developing a desktop application using nothing but HTML, JavaScript, a little bit of flash (animations and AIR libraries) and Adobe AIR. These screenshots show the application in action. It lives in the system tray as a little football. It has a right-click context menu, and left clicking shows the application. Currently it has a RSS feed called Pundit's Corner, as well as static content to games and offers online. It also has a podcast player (controlled all with JavaScript!) that uses JSON to load off a control panel backend. The backend also controls the notices the application receives, which triggers and window and a small animation. We're currently in UAT with the client, so there might be some further changes, however this is now a very stable application! The app has a built-in auto-updater that checks the XML file remotely using jQuery. If the remote version is higher, it fires the updater to download and update the application. We also have a clever little migration script that handles database updates per version. Really, AIR, I can only describe it in two words: Bloody Brilliant! I've loved working on this application, and I can't wait to start adding more features. I'm definitely going to learn AS3 and add more flash-based interactivity. We'll be releasing the application on 7th August, though I might try see if we can do a closed beta-test via the forum.
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# ¿ Jul 9, 2008 22:38 |
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My first ever flash application! For the AIR application I posted earlier, our client requires to be seen to be verifying users ages (because it's a gambling site). For this, I started building a crappy little verification script in JavaScript, but getting the AIR installer to appear nicely wasn't working well, so yesterday I sat down and started to learn Actionscript 3. Today I have build this installer. It's a flash movie with the same age verification logic as before, but when the user clicks to verify it loads another flash movie - either a static "Sorry" message, or it loads the AIR badge for the user to install the app. This part was the hardest - but in the end, all the trouble was because I needed to test in the browser, CS3's inbuilt flash player for debugging is useless. The initial installer screen. It's still very rough until the designer gets her hands on it This is the AIR installer being invoked into the movie And the AIR installer loading up Finally, here is the message if you are underage, a static flash movie
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# ¿ Jul 19, 2008 01:02 |
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Not much to look at, but it's a live demo of my jMaps library for jQuery. You can visit it at http://jmaps.appjet.net/ The app is written 100% in JavaScript in the Appjet API and jQuery, and uses Mozilla Geode/Google Gears to try get your location to localise the map. If it can't find them, it falls back to IP based and with this I've also created a publicly available API to get a location from IP using 3rd party XML services and offering a simple JSON object.
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# ¿ Dec 4, 2008 01:48 |
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Full set at http://www.flickr.com/photos/tripcastradio/sets/72157612654734214/ Brightroid is my first attempt at an Android application. At the moment is allows you to either find your position, or search for it and submit it to Brightkite. It's still at very early stages and buggy, but it's been fun to program.
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# ¿ Jan 17, 2009 00:52 |
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Id4ever posted:Wordfeud - a multiplayer Scrabble like game for Android Very cool, have downloaded it - a lot of fun
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# ¿ Aug 10, 2010 21:09 |
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LOLLERZ posted:I'm working on a browser-based text editor. It uses a node.js backend as a text server. You should check out http://www.cloud9ide.com - also build on nodejs, with debugger and extensions
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# ¿ Nov 5, 2010 00:27 |
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# ¿ Apr 26, 2024 21:19 |
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bobthecheese posted:
As I said in the other thread, looks pretty good. I'm doing an ExtJS heavy app myself: Image here It's software for business continuity and makes heavy use of ExtJS TreeGrids, GridPanels and forms; built on top of a Nodejs backend and CouchDB database (so it's pretty much 100% JavaScript). Each form is broken down into component fieldsets that allow me to build up forms using different elements, and I have to do a little pre-processing on some stuff to put the data format for the CouchDB store but not much. We're due to go into Private beta this month with our first client - then we hope to roll it out early next year to paying customers.
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# ¿ Nov 5, 2010 00:37 |