5 ms·

I did a project a while back that takes advantage of this, as a way to show the folding an unfolding of brochures, I found it to work much better for this parti

I did a project a while back that takes advantage of this, as a way to show the folding an unfolding of brochures, I found it to work much better for this particular use case than WebGL here is the output http://gofoldit.com/abcdfegh http://gofoldit.com/abcdfegh and this is the tool where you create them http://gofoldit.com/demo http://gofoldit.com/demo

kevmo314 4y ago
Many years ago I wanted to build an Issuu-like PDF viewer (https://issuu.com/ https://issuu.com/) built on top of pdf.js and spent a lot of time manually doing CSS transformations. Eventually, I gave up because I couldn't get pdf.js to be fast enough and the experience wasn't as slick as what Issuu had. I wonder if it would be a lot easier now! Back then, Issuu was written in flash, I'm guessing they've since switched to CSS as well :)
Our_Benefactors 4y ago
When I pinched to zoom in, it changed the folding state of the brochure.
- bmicraft 4y ago
  Works for me in firefox on X11
  - Our_Benefactors 4y ago
    iOS safari
andrecarini 4y ago
Heavy aliasing on the borders for me. I wonder if it could be smoothed out with scale operations?
- vegabook 4y ago
  yes this is an issue. Our eyes and brains are hardwired to focus on moving objects in a static scene, and this shifting aliasing distracts attention from the content.
easrng 4y ago
No HTTPS?
- tifik 4y ago
  No user data input either, so why bother.
  - LoganDark 4y ago
    > why bother Some modern browsers will refuse to connect over plaintext HTTP. Mine in particular will let me, but it will first show a fullscreen warning
    - moffkalast 4y ago
      Some modern browsers suck, especially if you also can't view local unsigned pages which makes development like, impossible.
      - LoganDark 4y ago
        No, localhost works fine. But LAN does warn.
        moffkalast 4y ago
        God forbid anyone wants to have a local network IoT dashboard or something eh?
        LoganDark 4y ago
        Or a Plex server, which I have, lol.
  - Grimburger 4y ago
    > why bother Some of us live in a world where HTTP requests get a whole bunch of either junk or malicious bytes injected into them by ISP's and governments.

kevmo314 4y ago

Many years ago I wanted to build an Issuu-like PDF viewer (https://issuu.com/ https://issuu.com/) built on top of pdf.js and spent a lot of time manually doing CSS transformations. Eventually, I gave up because I couldn't get pdf.js to be fast enough and the experience wasn't as slick as what Issuu had. I wonder if it would be a lot easier now! Back then, Issuu was written in flash, I'm guessing they've since switched to CSS as well :)

Our_Benefactors 4y ago

When I pinched to zoom in, it changed the folding state of the brochure.

bmicraft 4y ago
Works for me in firefox on X11
- Our_Benefactors 4y ago
  iOS safari

andrecarini 4y ago

Heavy aliasing on the borders for me. I wonder if it could be smoothed out with scale operations?

vegabook 4y ago
yes this is an issue. Our eyes and brains are hardwired to focus on moving objects in a static scene, and this shifting aliasing distracts attention from the content.

easrng 4y ago

No HTTPS?

tifik 4y ago
No user data input either, so why bother.
- LoganDark 4y ago
  > why bother Some modern browsers will refuse to connect over plaintext HTTP. Mine in particular will let me, but it will first show a fullscreen warning
  - moffkalast 4y ago
    Some modern browsers suck, especially if you also can't view local unsigned pages which makes development like, impossible.
    - LoganDark 4y ago
      No, localhost works fine. But LAN does warn.
      - moffkalast 4y ago
        God forbid anyone wants to have a local network IoT dashboard or something eh?
        LoganDark 4y ago
        Or a Plex server, which I have, lol.
- Grimburger 4y ago
  > why bother Some of us live in a world where HTTP requests get a whole bunch of either junk or malicious bytes injected into them by ISP's and governments.