- From: Stuart Harris <sirrah@baluga.maximumaccess.com>
- Date: Mon, 22 Sep 1997 09:55:34 -0400
- To: www-dom@w3.org
This is not exactly DOM business, but I assume many readers of this list will be generally interested in Dynamic HTML. I'm sure we all recognized that the famous, and very stylish, "Stella Chelsea" demo of Canvas Mode [1] was an impostor, in that it was not in true canvas mode (still had the title bar and minimize/kill buttons). I've just completed a study of Canvas Mode for our latest book [2] and now have two complete online demos to offer [3] [4]. Figuring this out required, I may say, heroic efforts because much of the process of getting a security certificate and signing the JavaScript is undocumented or very poorly documented, and the certification authority Verisign has a somewhat primitive concept of tech support. The process is too lengthy to describe here but I might answer specific questions. And if there are any magazine editors on list, there's a fine article to be done. It almost goes without saying that Netscape Communicator 4.x is obligatory for viewing any of the online demos. Regards, -- Stu Harris ========== [1] "Stella Chelsea," programmed by Jonathan Feinstein and Liz Edelstein. http://home.netscape.com/comprod/products/communicator/user_agent.html. [2] "Dynamic HTML Developer's Guide" --Netscape Press, in press: ISBN 1-56604-797-8 [3] http://www.beachmedia.com/www/canvas1.html - A restaurant kiosk [4] http://www.beachmedia.com/www/canvas2.html - A yacht race trial, with audio
Received on Tuesday, 23 September 1997 12:34:26 UTC