Search Results for "ios-webkit-debug-prox" - Page 2

...On speakers, the audio will interfere, so unless that is what you want, I recommend earphones. The application has been programmed using Apache Cordova, so if anyone wants to port the app to iOS or other mobile platforms, it should be straightforward to do so. You're welcome to get your hands dirty.

There's many great tools out there for web design like Adobe Edge Animate, Google Web Designer, and Adobe Proto (Except discontinued for android), but these tools are only good for those users who are running Windows, Mac OS X, or the iOS platforms. I however couldn't find a decent website designer for Linux or Android so I decided to make my own as a fun experiment.

Imager.js is an alternative solution to the issue of how to handle responsive image loading, created by developers at BBC News. There are many responsive image solutions in the wild, srcset, src-n, PictureFill and so on. They are either verbose or hard to debug (and to maintain/integrate). Some of them don't deal well with pixel density and suffer from double asset payload (meaning you end up downloading assets unnecessarily). We wanted something simple, which works and which is fast as well as network friendly (only download what you need, when you need it). Imager has the ability to replace {width} with a non-numeric value if you provide the widthInterpolator option, which is a function that returns the string to be injected into the image URL for a given width. ...

This EarTeach client is the desktop distribution, of the homonymous HTML5 open source online application www.earteach.com, packed with node-webkit. EarTeach features the following groups of trainers. - Chords - Intervals - Scales Each category has a set of prebuild exercises, and user can create and save, its own customized exercise presets. All user results are stored, allowing to evaluate the current musical skills status, in each preset, or even display a graph of the progress along the time.

OpenJSGL reimplements key parts of OpenGL in JavaScript to allow 3D graphics in a Web browser without plug-ins. OpenJSGL uses the <canvas> tag as its viewport, and works in browsers that support <canvas>, such as Firefox, Safari/WebKit, and Opera.