Follow up to the CSS Google Doodle - Accurate this time

http://cssdeck.com/item/299/google-doodle-in-css-follow-up

by binarydreams • 14 years ago

48 9 14 years ago

ralfd2• 14 years ago

The cool/frustrating thing:

If I would have coded this (in whatever language), it would have been way more than 36 lines of html and 117 lines of CSS.

larsu• 14 years ago

What do you mean? I think it would probably be shorter in most languages given the right toolkit.

zxoq• 14 years ago

He's alluding to his own coding ability being inferior to the author's (I presume).

travisjeffery• 14 years ago

Yep, but if you from this opportunity your next implementation will be a little shorter...

condiment• 14 years ago

This is a really excellent example of the animation potential in CSS. I haven't looked, but I wouldn't be surprised if in the next year or so, a number of libraries are released with the sole purpose of helping actionscript-and-flash developers cross the chasm into CSS-and-HTML development.

Since I wanted to experiment with the parameters, I took the liberty of putting the author's code in a fiddle:

http://jsfiddle.net/AAKcP/1/

kirbysayshi• 14 years ago

You won't be surprised, but checkout Project Bikeshed, which was just demoed at JSConf: http://bike.sh/

Pretty cool stuff!

TazeTSchnitzel• 14 years ago

Disappointed there's no prefixes for IE :(

binarydreams• 14 years ago

Is that really dissapointing ? IE does not support CSS3 Animations yet, and by the time it supports them, it won't have a market share :P

Follow up to the CSS Google Doodle - Accurate this time

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