Realtime dashboard for Morrissey Engineering which reflects current status of solar panels & external conditions. Data is retrieved from proprietary solar panel API & cached via PHP & mySQL… and from there, served to the website widget(s)
Link to current site: http://www.morrisseyengineering.com/live-solar-output/
This entry was posted on Monday, January 17th, 2011 at 13:51. It is filed under C3 Design, Portfolio, Work and tagged with AS3, Flash, mysql, php, Web API, website. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Javascript framework for creating scroll-based, programatic tweens. More information to follow, once it’s formally released.
Flash animation created for use as a sales loop video at Earthlink events. + Flash development
A website created to promote the relaunch of the Indian motorcycle brand. Link to archived site here. + Flash development
Nike’s rich media ad for the 2009 holiday season.
Created a mobile landing page/microsite ad for Honda Civic with a responsive layout. Allowed one codebase to be served to all handsets regardless of OS. Included use of embedded HTML5 video.
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Take a dozen Playstation gamers, fly them to the Naval base in San Diego. Film them going through Navy SEAL training Hell Week. Make a site about the experience.
I have a new source of time-suckage, and its name is the Kinect. Back in December, someone hacked Microsoft’s Kinect.. allowing computers to interface and receive raw data from the full-body motion/gesture sensing device. A week or two ago, in early January, another group created an AS3 solution. The solution consists of a command-line socket […]
A dynamic display ad that took data from the eBay Motors API and displayed said data using the Yahoo Maps API. Geotargeting was used in ad trafficking, allowing the map to initialize at the user’s approximate location. + System architecture + public & private API integration + Flash development
Combine Adobe AIR with Bluetooth with BlueCove (a lightweight server capable of relaying said Bluetooth data) and you get the, (maybe) cleverly-named “Hello There”. When running, it constantly scaned for Bluetooth devices in-range & made note of their device ID.