It looks a little chintzy, but YOU try fitting a physics engine, sound AND good graphics into a non-rich media ad. Final ad size fit nicely under the 40k limit… coming in at a svelte 37k
It looks a little chintzy, but it fits vector physics with collision detection, sound AND good graphics into a non-rich media ad.
Final ad size fit nicely under the 40k limit… coming in at a svelte 37k
Link to archived creative here.
+ Flash development
This entry was posted on Friday, February 1st, 2008 at 09:12. It is filed under Agency.com, Portfolio, Work and tagged with Agency.com, AS2, Ask.com, banners, Flash, game. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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 […]
Corporate home for TBWA Worldwide. Flash configured itself via a configuration file, which was generated by a TBWA-made CMS admin area. Map/location section utilized Flash Remoting (AMFPHP flavor) to sort/filter through the huge number of TBWA offices before drawing to screen for the user.
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 […]
A website for Sony’s upscale boutique brand of home electronics.
Provided Full Stack Development services for Republic Project. Day-to-day technologies used were Flash, HTML5, Javascript, and PHP/MySQL. Republic Project was a startup that was later bought by DG | Mediamind, […]
Nike’s rich media ad for the 2009 holiday season.
Flash animation created for use as a sales loop video at Earthlink events. + Flash development
An internal cross-platform smartphone app for use by Phenomblue employees. Aggregated several internal services and provided a web-service-fed employee directory. Also implemented push notifications.
A Flash kiosk application created for deployment by Adidas at the 2007 Boston Marathon. When in place, allowed the user to enter their “reason” for running, take a photo (using the kiosk’s onboard camera), and receive a takeaway one-sheet containing (amongst other things) their photo, their reason, and a splash of Adidas branding.
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