Tiny E-Learning Examples #331: Challenge | Recap
This week's challenge was inspired by a chat I had with Dave and Nejc on their E-Learning Guys podcast.
During the show, we started shar...
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My Tiniest Demo Ever
Demo: https://bit.ly/3xyPdkq
Download: https://bit.ly/3zCBtHn
When I started this demo I thought I'd do something simple to ensure a clean look, but my vector art looked like crap no matter how I sized it and rendered it. Then I recalled a Tweet from Mike Taylor a couple weeks ago about Lottiefiles...they are super small animated files. I know nothing about why they work, but they look perfect in this challenge. I used a couple lotties in #325 https://bit.ly/3beJ5oU and this seemed like a good challenge to see what they can do. And I added my download to prove this was done 100 by 100. :)
Demo: https://bit.ly/3xyPdkq
Download: https://bit.ly/3zCBtHn
When I started this demo I thought I'd do something simple to ensure a clean look, but my vector art looked like crap no matter how I sized it and rendered it. Then I recalled a Tweet from Mike Taylor a couple weeks ago about Lottiefiles...they are super small animated files. I know nothing about why they work, but they look perfect in this challenge. I used a couple lotties in #325 https://bit.ly/3beJ5oU and this seemed like a good challenge to see what they can do. And I added my download to prove this was done 100 by 100. :)
Very cool. Nice intro and overview and perfect for this 'tiny' challenge. The last time you mentioned it I was intrigued and started playing around with it. Good resource, especially for audiences with low bandwidths who usually get the text-book-look modules. Now they can get some cool animations and crisp graphics. it seems to work on all devices and operating sysytems with no glitches or third party apps needed, as far as I can see.