Search Results for "types"

Javascript has evolved into a language capable of handling realtime 3D graphics, via WebGL, and computationally intensive tasks such as physics simulations. These types of applications demand high performance vector and matrix math, which is something that Javascript doesn't provide by default. glMatrix to the rescue! glMatrix is designed to perform vector and matrix operations stupidly fast! By hand-tuning each function for maximum performance and encouraging efficient usage patterns through API conventions, glMatrix will help you get the most out of your browsers Javascript engine.

...It defines layouts, frames, typography, and image placeholders to mimic the look of real Pokémon trading cards, enabling users to create “virtual cards” with custom content. Because the design is built into CSS, cards respond to responsive constraints and adjust nicely across devices. The project supports common card types (basic, stage, trainer, etc.), and includes classes to manage energy symbols, attack boxes, and flavor text. Many community users combine it with JavaScript to dynamically generate cards from data (e.g. Pokédex entries or user input). It offers a playful, educational example of what you can achieve with modern CSS, especially in combining design fidelity with flexible markup.

Paper.js is an open source vector graphics scripting framework that runs on top of the HTML5 Canvas. It offers a clean Scene Graph / Document Object Model and a lot of powerful functionality to create and work with vector graphics and bezier curves, all neatly wrapped up in a well designed, consistent and clean programming interface. Paper.js is based on and largely compatible with Scriptographer, a scripting environment for Adobe Illustrator with an active community of scripters and more...

...The demo page references (externally) the matchMedia polyfill which makes matchMedia work in media-query-supporting browsers that don't support matchMedia. matchMedia and the matchMedia polyfill are not required for picturefill to work, but they are required to support the media attributes on picture source elements. In non-media query-supporting browsers, the matchMedia polyfill will allow for querying native media types, such as screen, print, etc. If you only want to have an image show up at certain sizes, and not show up at others, you will need to use a transparent placeholder gif. There are currently no known unsupported browsers, provided that you use the markup patterns provided.