Olga Nekrasova
Mike Driver
i don't do bad sauce passes
Cosimo Galluzzi

titsay
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
d e v o n
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Misplaced Lens Cap
cherry valley forever

Origami Around
DEAR READER
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

PR's Tumblrdome
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
YOU ARE THE REASON

shark vs the universe

if i look back, i am lost
NASA
Claire Keane
seen from France
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan

seen from United States

seen from Spain

seen from United States
seen from Romania
seen from United States

seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Spain

seen from France
seen from United States
@programmerryan-blog
Olga Nekrasova

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
x=!x
by Murf
Completing the project within budget and deadline
by ReesReb
lord have mercy on my rough and rowdy ways

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Pair-programming
by g1t
This is how John and I feel sometimes
I Still Exist
  Yes, it's true.  I have neither died, nor slipped into an alternate universe.  I'm still here, and after months in hibernation, I'm about to start releasing/improving cool stuff! :D
iFilter.js v1.5 is about to be released, either today or tomorrow, and I have completely rewritten it. Â The api has been completely changed, in favor of a much more object-oriented approach. Â One can choose to use it's lower-level api, or it's jQuery api. Â
//Low-Level Api var stage = document.getElementById("stage"); var img = iFilter(stage); img.toCanvas(); img.greyscale(); //jQuery api $("#stage").iFilter("greyscale");
Basically, when you invoke the iFilter constructor function with an image element as it's object, you get an iFilter object.  In order to start working with that object, you must first call it's toCanvas method, and after that, you're good to go.  I will have a full list of methods and abundant examples in the readme on the Github page when I release it.  It may still be a bit buggy, and believe me, I'm working on fixing that, but it should do what it's designed to do, for the most part. Â
Aside from that, I'm also about to update my Tum-Tum JavaScript Preprocessor, which runs on NodeJS, and allows you to use C++-style preprocessor-directives on JavaScript, or anything else for that matter. Â When I wrote it, it was really just for me, but it's gotten a few downloads, so I feel somewhat obligated to start maintaining it more, and publishing some documentation. Â You'll be able to find more info on the NPM page or the Github page after I publish the update. Â
A with that, dear reader, I bid thee farewell, for I must return to my other duties.
A Screenshot of the iFilter app, with another screenshot of the same app opened for editing. Inception...
Photo edited with iFilter.js demo app. Â One of many.
Demo Page for my iFilter library. Â Photos created with the web app coming later!

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
iFilter.js Finally Released
  Okay, so I know it's been a while since I first announced iFilter's Development, but within the next two hours, she will be available for download on github, a full demo of the plugin's capabilities will be available, the plugin will be fully documented here on my blog, and a link to the demo, the download, and the documentation will be on my Portfolio page.  It's not even remotely close to finished at this point, and won't be anytime soon, but there will be updates very soon, which will be listed on the demo page for the plugin.
Web Development Tutorials | Tut One
  Now, a big thing I will teach throughout is not just how to write the code, but how to write the code well. A very beginner may not see the difference, but you may compare it to the difference between knowing how to write in the English language, and being a good essay writer.  With programming, there comes a lot of tradition, and common practice, and it is frowned upon to ignore such things, so I will also try to cover as many of the traditions and best practices as I can.  One of the most well-known traditions is the 'Hello World' script. This is traditionally the first piece of code any programmer will write in a new language, and the roots of this tradition go back to 1972. Sticking to tradition, we will write our first HTML page, and it will say "Hello World".  Shall we.
  Now, to create our first page, we have to first create an HTML file.  Some of you may already know how to do this, or can at least guess, but for those who don't, let me first explain. I do assume that you will be using Windows for this tutorial, since that is what I use, and I don't know how to create the file using Mac or Linux. For Windows, however, it's pretty simple. To make an HTML file on Windows, you may simply open up Notepad, and go to the "Save" option. You should see only two options: File Name, and Save as Type. On the 'Save as type' option, select "All Files". Under file name, I'm going to put "Hello-World.html", you may give it whatever name you'd like, but make sure that the '.html' part is at the end, if it isn't, it won't work. Once you've made sure that you've got your settings right, hit save. You've just created your first HTML file, now it's time to put something in it! (  To simplify this tutorial as much as possible, we will be ignoring a few best practices involving the basic structure of an HTML file to avoid confusion. ) Now, the first thing we need to put in our HTML file is what's called the HTML tag.
HTML TAG: The first tag or any HTML document, which declares that all following text is HTML code.
It looks like this: <html>, and it goes at the very beginning of the document. With HTML, though, the tag is opened when you first declare it, but in most cases, it must also be closed. To close a tag, you place a </ at the beginning of the tag, in place of the <. So a full HTML tag, that has been properly opened and closed would look like this:
<html>
</html>
Get it? I know it seems like a lot, but it's simple! You'll get it :)
With the HTML tags in place, you'll then place a body tag in the document, which looks like this
<body>
 </body>
so now your document should look like this:Â
<html>
<body>
</body>
</html>
If your document doesn't look like this, correct it, because getting the structure exactly like I have mine is essential. Now, you've got the most basic exoskeleton laid out, let's add some content shall we? We will now add what's called a heading tag. These are one of the more interesting tags, because there are six of them that all have the same name. The one we will use today is the <h1></h1> Heading Tag. It's called a heading tag because any text placed inside the tag (between the opening and closing tags) will be large print and will be in what is called block display, which means that this text exists on it's own line. Today, for traditions sake, the text that will occupy this this tag will be the words Hello World! So pop that inside the heading tag, and you're good to go. The document should look like this at this point:Â
<html>
<body>
<h1>Hello World!</h1>
</body>
</html>
Again, if yours doesn't look like mine, you've made a mistake somewhere. I recommend going back and re-reading the tutorial, since you may very well have missed something or misread. Make sure to correct any problems, and then hit "save". Once saved, a nice double-click should cause the file to open up in your web-browser, and you should see a white page. Blank, save for the "Hello World!" in large black print at the top of the page. This concludes this tutorial, and we'll learn some more complex tags in the next lesson, and use that to modify the Hello World Script.Â
iFilter Plugin
I know it's been longer than I had expected, but the iFilter plugin should be being released for download by March. It's been a long and rocky process getting everything working properly, but it's very close to completion. The first release will be a very basic prototype, and will be pretty much completely rewritten upon the second release of the library. Planned features include: Animated Effects .gif generation A slider, with it's own fully featured API. Fancy Feature detection, making sure it will work in most modern browsers. And there will likely be many more. Again, the documentation will be a page all it's own on my blog, and there will documentation files in the download as well. Again, the initial release can be expected by sometime in March, and the second release is not even estimated yet. This concludes this post, and happy coding!
My First Blog Post
Well you see, reader, I'm very new to blogging, and I have never made a post before, so this is quite new to me, but I'm quite sure that no one will read this one anyway, so I'll just post an update on my current activities. I'm currently working on three major projects that have to do with web development.Â
GorillaBear.net
iFilter
fileGen
  The first of the above is a website I'm currently working on for a client. It's an Ecommerce site, and the owner makes and sells children's boutique clothing. This project has severely pushed the limits of what I can do, and I've had a ton of fun doing it. I hope to have it fully online very soon.
The second of the above is a JavaScript plugin for performing photo effects in the browser. While still in the pre-beta phase, it is coming along nicely and I expect to have a full release on gitHub quite soon, after which I will create a full page on my blog for the documentation and such of this plugin.Â
The third is the fileGen plugin, another JavaScript plugin. It's purpose is to allow for a fully cross-browser ability to create, and upload or download files locally with JavaScript, and it will eventually also offer abilities like file type conversion, but that's far off. It uses the Blob and File related Api's to perform this magic, and I think it is quite promising. This also will have it's own page on my blog, with documentation, demos, and all that jazz.
That seems to conclude this post, and I hope to be posting again soon.Â
Ryan Davis.