Flash rich media expandable unit with animation & video playback functionality.
This entry was posted on Tuesday, June 19th, 2012 at 13:16. It is filed under Freelance, Portfolio, Work and tagged with AS3, banners, Flash, Freelance, paid media, rich media, video. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Using Sencha Touch paired with PhoneGap, Phenomblue created a hybrid iPad app for Bellevue University. Prior to this app, Bellevue University recruiters – as they travelled from trade show to […]
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
Affiliatør didn’t get much further than one day of development. This proof-of-concept was born when I had account people telling me about how affiliates were creating their own perverted versions of current eBay ads. I thought to myself “What if eBay affiliates could just download an app that would let them create their own ads with their own copy… but using our design template?
A website for Sony’s upscale boutique brand of home electronics.
Javascript framework for creating scroll-based, programatic tweens. More information to follow, once it’s formally released.
Flash elements created for the showcase and menu navigation areas of the Breville USA website. My very last lines of code and bugs quashed for Avenue A | Razorfish involved […]
Microsite created for Lexar SD card products. Utilized Flash’s 3D capabilities and runtime asset loading. Link to archived site here. + Flash development + System architecture
A microsite where visitors could record video of themselves (via their computer’s onboard camera) singing along with the AskDeals jingle track and share the resulting video. The home/landing page of the microsite played an seamless & endless loop of all submitted tracks.
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.
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