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This a great piece of code but the author does one thing that has gets my goat. A lot of these cutting edge HTML5/WebGL demos are put on a separate page from t
by hartror 15y ago
This a great piece of code but the author does one thing that has gets my goat.
A lot of these cutting edge HTML5/WebGL demos are put on a separate page from the thing explaining it. One of the reasons we have this technology is so we can put this stuff right there on the the page, seamlessly available to the user.
Sometimes it makes sense for performance or aesthetic reasons to have it separate, but certainly in many cases including this one it doesn't.
Keep a separate demo page sure, so people can link directly to your demo. But have it right there in your blog post as well, personally I think it adds to the wow factor!
- groaner 15y agoI'd guess that whatever blogging software that was used here (WordPress?) doesn't make it easy to insert arbitrary JavaScript. Too easy to create a security loophole, especially on a third-party hosted blog site.
- LVB 15y agoThe demo is very CPU intensive to the point that the fan on my MBP comes on shortly after starting it. If I'd stumbled onto it with my wife's BlackBerry it probably would have caught on fire. I think he chose correctly in leaving the script off of the blog page.
- kalleboo 15y agoIt doesn't seem like it'd be that hard to add a "render" button.
- LVB 15y agoOr to click on the flower at the top of the blog post.
- nazar 15y agomy core i5 CPU performance on Sony VAIO doesn't go up much (around 26%). But I don't have problems with demo being seperated as long as it is available and easily accessible
- tonyedgecombe 15y agoPresumbably because it is running in a single thread and s0 only using 25% of your 4 cores.