Search Results for "touchscreen"

C library for filtering touchscreen events. tslib consists of the library libts and tools that help you calibrate and use it in your environment. tslib runs on various hardware architectures and operating systems, including GNU/Linux, FreeBSD, or Android/Linux. Apart from building the latest tarball release, running ./configure, make, and make install, tslib is available from distributors like Arch Linux / Arch Linux ARM, Buildroot, Debian / Ubuntu, Fedora, or OpenSUSE and their package management.

reveal.js is a framework for creating beautiful interactive presentations using HTML. It comes with a wide range of features, including nested slides, auto-sliding, touch navigation, Markdown support, PDF export, speaker notes, theming and more. It also comes with a JavaScript API that allows you to control various other options, and a list of plugins that can be used to extend reveal.js further. reveal.js currently offers full support for any recently released version of the following...

...HTML5-first approach (leveraging native HTML5 support and filling support gaps with “polyfills”) Supporting a wide variety of browsers (IE, Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera) Building support for HTML data (RDFa 1.1 Lite, Schema.org) Adapts to different screen sizes and device capabilities. Touchscreen support. Optimized for performance. Building support for device-based mobile applications.

Simple, small and fast jQuery polyfill for the HTML5 <input type="range" slider element.

ChumbOS Launcher is a native C application that is designed to break the shackles of the Chumby, so that not only flash applications can take advantage of the cute little colour screen, touchscreen input, rotary encoder and it's majestic Chumby Button. By the way, not that it had too many shackles, don't get me wrong, but the limitation of using only flash widgets on a device having the horse power of a 450MHz full blown computer, seems to me, a bit of a waste and just a bit annoying. So, what does this application do? ...

Gear is a framework aimed to provide a consistent infrastructure for J2ME developers. Key features: scalable and skinnable user interface, keypad and touchscreen interaction, multi-threaded event based structure, locationAPI independent location library.

AutoTouch is a toolkit that performs a default set of transformations to the user interface of a web-based system so that it may be used with a touchscreen. It also provides an API for developers who wish to add transformations particular to their system

LibZXE2 is a (legal) API hack to allow low-level I/O and some device control on the Motorola ROKR E2, A910, A1200, and possibly other untested Gen2 EZX phones. APIs included for framebuffer, buttons/keys, audio, power mgt, touchscreen, and some others.