Buzz Demo: Getting Stuff in and Out of Buzz
I've finally posted the demo code from my Buzz talk at TwitterDevNest. Find it on GitHub: PaulKinlan/BuzzInOutDemo.
I love the web. The web should allow anyone to access any experience that they need without the need for native install or content walled garden.
I've finally posted the demo code from my Buzz talk at TwitterDevNest. Find it on GitHub: PaulKinlan/BuzzInOutDemo.
In this first part of my series on C# Trackback implementation, I delve into the Trackback Ping functionality, providing a comprehensive code explanation. While I remain unconvinced about the overall effectiveness of Trackbacks, exploring the implementation in C# has been an interesting coding exercise.
A quick follow-up to my last post about the XAML menu example: It no longer uses the Animated Gel Button animation, and the GelButton code modification I mentioned actually came from a different page on the same site I linked previously.
I've updated my fish-eye effect code with added comments. The effect is based on Jason Waltman's work, which in turn references a paper by Devernay and Faugeras on correcting distorted images. The paper details a method for determining distortion and converting images to a standard pinhole camera model. My code produces the desired fish-eye effect, and I've provided the C# source code for download. While I haven't fully delved into the paper, it seems to offer more in-depth analysis of image distortion correction.