Write a component that allow you to schedule calendar events (similar to google calendar or outlook).
Here are some features that you may want to implement:
ability to schedule something "today"
ability to schedule something for as specific date eg: 12/15/2012
ability to schedule something for "next tuesday"
| Emerging Mages and Clerics | |
| Emerging Mediums and Clairvoyants | |
| Entertaining Mothers and Children | |
| Emerging Meteors and Comets |
| <html> | |
| <head> | |
| <title>KanyeWestsBaby.com</title> | |
| <meta name="description" content="This is an example of a description. This will often show up in search results."> | |
| <meta name="keywords" content="Kanye West, Kanye, Kimye, Kim Kardashian, Amber, Amber Rose" > | |
| <!-- Copy paste Google Analytics code in here--> | |
| </head> | |
| <body> | |
| <h1>KanyeWestsBaby.com</h1> | |
| <p>Interested in buying this domain? Contact [email protected]</p> |
| TX Dev Fest | |
| Mastering <canvas> | |
| @johnathanhebert | |
| Skitch | |
| It's just pixels | |
| Immediate mode graphics surface | |
| No DOM | |
| Grid size independent from css size | |
| General process | |
| clear() |
| Native UX for the Web | |
| Andrew Miller - Atlas Learning | |
| Current web - access content, consume content | |
| Want to create applications on the web | |
| Gesture-based rather than link based on mobile | |
| Websites on tablets feel different, off | |
| Example: LiveSlide | |
| drawing, touch interaction, editing all through browser JS | |
| IE is not an excuse | |
| Force users to upgrade |
| A&M Research Projects | |
| David Turner, Manoj Prasad, Dr. Tracy Hammond | |
| Platforms: Android, Google App Engine | |
| API's: Google Maps | |
| Mechanix: Free body diagram tutoring program | |
| Predictive labeling system | |
| Checklist and examination system guides user through process of creating a free body diagram | |
| Tutorial video on YouTube | |
| Currently at A&M in classes | |
| Has been shown to improve learning |
| U Can Touch This | |
| @atxryan, Web/UX developer | |
| Why does touch matter? | |
| Proliferation of touch devices | |
| What's your strategy for touch? | |
| Ignore it | |
| Legitimate strategy as long as it's deliberate | |
| Retrofit it | |
| Not recommended | |
| So many things come into play that you want to design for touch first, get free affordances for mouse |
Patti McLetchie
The project was designed to signify how breast cancer patients feel after they have gone through a mastectomy. The artist has a personal connection to this project as her best friend had breast cancer twice and went through a mastectomy. This project was to symbolize what she experiences on a daily basis. The idea was that as a society we focus on imperfections and tend to stare at what is uneven or what is not “beautiful” by society’s standards. The goal with the wearable media project was to be able to wear something that drew attention to one side like the unevenness of a post-mastectomy patient.
A cream lace bra was used to symbolize Caucasian skin. An “X” was designed out of 5 red leds on the left breast to symbolize where the cancer was and which breast had the mastectomy. The “X” was programed to fade on and off for a minute in a cycle. Women's breasts are often already the subject of gazing and critique. The fading red light was meant to bring additional attention
| [ | |
| [ "San Francisco, CA, US", 1857 ], | |
| [ "Oakland, CA, US", 924 ], | |
| [ "London, ENG, GB", 511 ], | |
| [ "New York City, NY, US", 482 ], | |
| [ "Madison, WI, US", 444 ], | |
| [ "Hangzhou, CN", 439 ], | |
| [ "Sydney, AU", 435 ], | |
| [ "Copenhagen, DK", 305 ], | |
| [ "Melbourne, AU", 254 ], |
