Mirror, mirror ... I am going to give some reflections on some of my journals, starting with this one. This is the last required journal, and I like making them, so it's probably not going to be the last actual one. Sometimes I feel like I come across something important that should be shared, like The Pet-Petter I made, or the C framework object I made, or ValueBlaster . The journal is good because you can't remember everything. I really liked, but had completely forgotten about until I ran across yesterday, my Java VLC-Remoter program I made in the first Java class we took here. It's a good thing I put it in my journal, to remind me to finish it, that will be a handy program. Plus, sometimes I like to share things I learned which I find amazing, even if they're known, for example, one very important thing probably lots of people already know about, but I personally hadn't learned until this curriculum was the JavaScript for - 'of' keyword. I've been...
The Darkness Descendeth/Hollywood Here I Come!! The week's required reflections: What did I do, and, what am I going to do next week? The first thing I did was started off with starting to make the video script. As I worked on it, I kept getting stuck on how I needed to fix the layout of the website. It was bugging me, and it was bugging my first client, so I switched gears that day, and re-attacked the layout, worried it would spiral into another project of it's own. But I was wrong, and it only took a little bit. The program is super controllable, and everything is super organized. I did a spectacular job on extrapolating the features it's built with, so all I had to do was rearrange the components, written in JSON, inside the JavaScript, and I took a couple out that weren't going to work out anyway, and I still had every type of component demonstrated in the interface, and everything fit perfectly on all the screen resolutions we use. It's even been reported to...
Statement summarizing my research, critical analysis, and defining the purpose and scope of the app: This is my graphical rendition of a hypothetical mobile version of a JavaScript and PHP game I once created for Facebook on Chrome that was once popular with Reversi players on Facebook. The original game is an improvement on an earlier game that was very simple but abandoned. This graphical rendition created in Illustrator for this assignment uses the concepts we learned from this class such as hierarchy of important items, user recognition, symmetry, alignment (although I need to work on creating aligning grids I guess, because some of the lines aren't straight, like we learned how to make them, but I ran out of time, so I'll have to save that for later.) My research included what online Reversi tournament players wanted the app to look like and included interviews with players, but that was a long time ago, so this is just a rendition based on that game with Illustrator ...
Comments
Post a Comment