Date: Wed, 08 May 2002 07:44:21 -0700
Author: Jim Krider
Subject: RE:
Post: The fastest animations are= The s= Jim Krider Laboratory Coordinator S= -----Original Message--=
E=3D2>Hey Tappers! I'm working on creating web pages for my lab= Thanks in advance!
>=0D=0A
IZE=3D2>Office: 6301E Stevenson Center=0D=0A
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The fastest animations are made with Macromedia's Flash. They have
excellent tutorials but it takes a while to learn to make your own. You can
try it free for 30 days and it is fully functional:
http://www.macromedia.com/software/flash/.
The speed of the animation I think is best handled by stating the file size
so the user can decide if they want to download the animation or not. Some
animations use streaming technology so that you can view as it downloads.
You can have animations start with clicking or roll overs on the image
instead of automatically starting without the users consent. You can also
preload images so that they are loading in the background while the user
reads your web page.
Jim Krider Laboratory Coordinator Senior
Physics and Astronomy Instructional Resource Team
P.O. Box 871504 Tempe, Arizona 85287-1504
(480) 965-8086
-----Original Message-----
From: Cynthia Coutre [mailto:cynthia.coutre@vanderbilt.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, May 07, 2002 3:42 PM
To: tap-l
Cc: john.j.jorgensen@vanderbilt.edu
Subject:
Hey Tappers! I'm working on creating web pages for my labs, but they're
pretty boring at the moment. What I'd like to do is add some animations to
the index pages to make them more attractive. Does anyone know of cool
public-domain animations that I could use? Any other suggestions to spruce
it
up would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance!
Cynthia
Cynthia Coutre
Lab Manager, Webmaster
Dept of Physics and Astronomy
Vanderbilt University
Box 1807, Station B
Nashville, TN 37235
Office: 6301E Stevenson Center
Phone: (615) 343-7710
Fax: (615) 343-7263
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=0D=0A=0D=0A
made with Macromedia's Flash. They have excellent tutorials bu=
t it takes a while to learn to make your own. You can try it fr=
ee for 30 days and it is fully functional:
omedia.com/software/flash/" TARGET=3D"_blank">http://www.macromedia.c=
om/software/flash/.
peed of the animation I think is best handled by stating the file siz=
e so the user can decide if they want to download the animation or no=
t. Some animations use streaming technology so that you can vie=
w as it downloads. You can have animations start with clicking =
or roll overs on the image instead of automatically starting without =
the users consent. You can also preload images so that they are=
loading in the background while the user reads your web page.=
enior=0D=0A
Physics and Astronomy Instructio=
nal Resource Team=0D=0A
P.O. Box 871504 Temp=
e, Arizona 85287-1504=0D=0A
(480) 965-8086 <=
/FONT>=0D=0A
---=0D=0A
From: Cynthia Coutre [
ailto:cynthia.coutre@vanderbilt.edu">mailto:cynthia.coutre@vanderbilt=
.edu]=0D=0A
Sent: Tuesday, May 07, 2002 =
3:42 PM=0D=0A
To: tap-l=0D=0A
SIZE=3D2>Subject: =0D=0A
=0D=0A=0D=0A
s, but they're =0D=0A
pretty boring at the m=
oment. What I'd like to do is add some animations to =
=0D=0A
the index pages to make them more attractive=
. Does anyone know of cool =0D=0A
publ=
ic-domain animations that I could use? Any other suggestions to=
spruce it =0D=0A
up would be appreciated.=
FONT>=0D=0A
Cynthia=0D=0A
Lab Manager,=
Webmaster=0D=0A
Dept of Physics and Astrono=
my=0D=0A
Vanderbilt University=0D=
=0A
Box 1807, Station B=0D=0A
=3D2>Nashville, TN 37235=0D=0A
=3D2>Phone: (615) 343-7710=0D=0A
Fax: (615) =
343-7263=0D=0A