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Color Accessibility in the Browser

Announcing the release of color-blindness daltonization + simulation bookmarklets; daltonize.appspot.com The Chrome Daltonize extension is faster in many cases, and uses less bandwidth than the bookmarklet—highly recommended when Google Chrome is an option! What is daltonization? “Daltonization is a process performed by the computer that allows people with color vision deficiencies to distinguish a range of detail they are

Background Generator

I worked on a future release of BG a few months back, and am excited to share some screenshots! It’s exciting to be able to produce wallpapers for my Desktop in my Browser. Since creating these images, I’ve found that by using JSZip and Downloadify the browser can generate HUGE, high-resolution and print-ready graphics. The largest file that I’ve successfully exported from

Portlandia Foods: Uploader

At Portlandia Foods we’re excited to offer our customers the chance to have their photograph on Portland Ketchup bottles! Previewing what an image would look like is as simple as dragging and dropping a photograph from your desktop into the browser, or clicking “Choose file…” to browse images on your system.  HTML5’s Canvas element along

ColRD: website

ColRD is a new website to help you find Colors, Palettes, Gradients and Patterns.  It was developed by Daniel Christopher, of LucentPDX, and myself. The best place to get started is the Discover page.  There you can narrow down results using filter by colors, or types, as seen in the above (Red/Black/Brown Patterns). After many years of

Music Box

Last weekend I got a chance to mess around with Mr. Doob’s rendering framework Three.js and Daniel van der Meer’s amazing MIDIBridge.  I’ve been a big fan of both Ricardo and Daniel for some time now, so it was fun to work with their codebases. Three.js is a lightweight 3D engine that can render in <canvas>, <svg> and WebGL.