Update: An anonymous genius in the comments suggested using translateY instead of top for the animation. After some edits I’ve updated my demo, and it flies! The scrolling animation is smooth as silk. Apparently Webkit transforms are the only hardware-accelerated animations at this point. Thanks, random dude on the internet!
Update 2: This code is released […]
An email going around the client-side mailing list at Schematic casually mentioned forEach loops. The sender liked them, but tended to avoid them because there was no way to break out of one.
Naturally, this sent me on the hunt to see if it was at all possible. A furious Google search led me to a […]
I just pushed release 1.0.2 out the door.
Bug fix:
Flow will no longer choke with SWFObject.
Early this morning I received a report about Flow not playing nicely with SWFObject. After debugging, it turned out it was a case of doing too much.
SWFObject correctly cleans up after itself in IE by removing its generated code on unload. […]
This is a post I’ve been wanting to write for months now. For the past several months I’ve been spending my free time toiling over a personal project of mine.
It started with Dean Edwards and his release of the Base2 library. It scratched an itch that I’ve had for years: I wanted the ability to […]
September 3, 2007 – 9:46 am
So I’ve been hard at work on side projects and regular work, but not busy enough to continue my love affair with iPhone.
Hot on the heels of the Fumbleview beta release comes Fumble U. It suffers from the same quirky bugs as its big brother, but it’s very stable.
I had decided to wait until Fumbleview […]
August 27, 2007 – 2:30 pm
Prelude.
I’ll keep this short, as this comes down to very simple points.
I don’t block anyone from visiting Pickleview or Fumbleview. You can view it in any browser, mobile or desktop. I don’t sniff for iPhone, and lock out others. I don’t do any special CSS magic to block it from view. Rather, you get a […]
August 22, 2007 – 4:36 pm
I had to snap a few screenshots of this one. Today the Texas Rangers set a modern-day record by scoring an eye-popping 30 runs in a nine-inning ballgame. Worse news: It was game 1 of a doubleheader.
August 17, 2007 – 7:24 am
The absolute #1 most hardcore requested feature for Pickleview wasn’t related to Pickleview at all. I received so many pleas for Pickleview: Football Edition, there really was no way I wasn’t going to do it.
Introducing Fumbleview. I’ve been hard at work on it for a few weeks now, but like its predecessor I am releasing […]
