Blame lizkay for most of this...

[wolfwings]

...I just did the web-coding for it. Admittedly, I'm rather proud of the results, and felt like sharing it with folks out there. I think it should work under all major browsers, but it does rely on CSS so your mileage may vary widely. =^.^=

Gryphon Builder v1.1

A total of four files and just under 110kb total. Yes, four files. Powered by CSS Sprites primarilly, with a drag-and-drop script from elsewhere and a lot of my own code to do the CSS Sprite animation.

v2.0 is planned to provide a way to download your resulting image, so you can color it with whatever tools you're most comfortable with. No sense trying to write a painting program when much better ones already exist. BTW, anyone out there see anything wrong with the code I wrote? I'm thinking about using this as a portfolio piece to demonstrate my abilities perhaps.

Comments

Re: Sure!

[inaki.livejournal.com]

<3!

I do like the idea of artists being able to upload an "interactive" piece that doesn't require flash =P

Re: Sure!

[qdot.livejournal.com]

Yeah, it really reminded me to the KiSS interface.

Re: Sure!

[wolfwings.livejournal.com]

Best named program/interface ever, IMHO. =^.^=

I tried to keep things intuitive/easy to use, since I didn't particularly like the Doll Maker Code website's interface. It's a little too... bubble-gum to me somehow, and the code's a little hard to style as far as I could tell.

That, and their code doesn't support the 'single image to download to get everything working' so it has a really bad disconnect between 'appearing to be loaded' and actually working seamlessly without any more pauses.

Re: Sure!

[wolfwings.livejournal.com]

Yeah, contrary to popular belief by many web-devs, Flash isn't needed for hyper-interactive websites. Google Map's is, for me at least, my 'gold standard' for how interactive a website can be without any Flash anywhere. =^.^= Especially with their new 'drag and drop' route adjustment feature going live. :-)