3 ms·
I'm not sure if I missed something, but the top answer says: The question is what happens here. The theory behind it is pretty easy and the good thing is, it e
by Untit1ed 13y ago
I'm not sure if I missed something, but the top answer says:
The question is what happens here. The theory behind it is pretty easy and the good thing is, it explains what you have to do from any (meaningful) viewpoint. Let's use a simple cylinder graphic as example to explain what I mean
I'm pretty sure his example is at a contorted sideways angle because it demonstrates that you can line it up from any angle. The OP in the question could reasonably expect that the customer will be facing the handle from directly behind it when they push the trolley, and adjust his maths accordingly.
- TheBiv 13y agoI do not know either. But lets assume that unknown you pointed at is true. What I do know is that if I look at the end result from a lay persons perspective, it will look "weird". Weird meaning it doesn't look like a normal QR code. This will result in the same thing I initially mentioned in that marketing will have to communicate to the shopper that they can use this just like a normal QR code, which is a communication problem, not a tech problem.