Showing posts with label jQuery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jQuery. Show all posts

Friday, July 22, 2011

jQuery VideoBox

jQuery VideoBox is a modification of jQuery LightBox designed to work with local video sources using Html5. Video formats currently supported: mp4, ogv, and webm. Source code and download can be found on GitHub.


Currently tested on Firefox 5. Please let me know if you have problems with other browsers.

I should be updating GitHub soon with a detailed user manual. For now consult the example index.html.

Monday, July 11, 2011

Success!!! kind of...

So I've got an interactive webpage made that dynamically generates buttons based on an xml file. It even updates on the fly with a drop down menu to switch between languages. One small problem though... the javascript I hacked together to make the pretty video popups is scanning the page before the other javascript has dynamically populated the page. So basically the video isn't working at all. Tomorrow I'll have to look at possible solutions. I think the best route is to actually get around to finishing jQuery-izing the video plugin. Then I can just attach a listener to a <div> and link it to the video proper. Luckily tomorrow is the Foss@Rit hackfest so I'll have plenty of time ^_^

Tuesday, July 5, 2011

TIL Javascript

So I've been banging out my javascript video plugin. Turns out there's more work to do than I thought. I plan on making it fully jQuery compatible as it currently doesn't play well with the other jQuery elements we're using.

We just had a meeting with Dr. Sutton and he likes our prototypes so far. Next step is to start adding functionality. Our two week goal is to add basic clinical questions. We will model it off of the interaction that receptionists typically have with patients when they first come in. While I'm waiting for example questions from the clinic, I'm going to start creating a dynamic internationalization system. basically all text in the program will be assigned to variables. Then in the backend each variable can have multiple translations stored for it. If we do this right we can make it simple for non-technical humans to add new questions and translations.

Updates later :-)