At 2/12/14 06:40 PM, Diki wrote:

Ok, I think I did everything, the contact page is fixed, but the bars still don't go all the way to the right edge on mobile (basically hiding the social links cuz they're on white bg).

I'm fine with not having a custom page for mobile as long as it displays similarly to the normal browser version.

Basically, I don't expect many mobile visits, but I don't want it to look broken on mobile.

At 2/12/14 07:13 PM, PestoForce wrote: Ok, I think I did everything, the contact page is fixed, but the bars still don't go all the way to the right edge on mobile (basically hiding the social links cuz they're on white bg).

It's because the content is pushing the the page width further than mobile devices can display, and the header doesn't depend on that width so it doesn't expand to that width. The simplest solution for now will be to serve a CSS file for mobile devices after the pf.css file that contains this:

That will resize everything to fit on mobile devices. Here is an example of that, which will look a bit goofy if you view it on desktop. There is definitely a way to make the header stretch to the full width of the page even if its pushed too far by content, but off the top of my head I can't remember how, but I'll play around with the HTML/CSS and get back to you when I figure it out.

And if you would like to have the "recent games" and "popular games" indented from the left just add this:

Where the 12 pixels is however much you want it to be indented.

Also, I made a slight mistake when I originally wrote the HTML and I apologise for that. You don't need a new <ul> element for every row of games since the fixed width of the container will automatically create a new row. You only need one for each separate "block" of game types (i.e. the recent games and popular games). If you view the HTML source for that mobile example that I made you'll see what I mean (if not I can explain it better).

Well I'm stupid; the solution is incredibly simple. Just add this to the "body" CSS definition:

You can ignore my previous post regarding serving separate CSS for mobile (unless you want to do that).

As3 doesn't know how to deserialize dictionaries. I keep getting end of file errors because they're grabbing bytes that don't belong to them. It's only happening in one class, probably because I have 2 dicts that get serialized. I guess I'll loop through keys/values and put those into arrays? Kinda silly.

At 2/13/14 12:18 AM, MSGhero wrote: I guess I'll loop through keys/values and put those into arrays?

It turned out more efficient this way, only saving the key/values that were changed from the default instead of the whole dict. I think having blank arrays as values messed up readObject. Now onto figuring out kong's and ag's dumb APIs and hoping local saves already work.

They only take strings as save data. Ty ng for accepting my bytearray.

Going to print some t-shirts for Kickstarter rewards, which of these color schemes would you wear?

At 2/14/14 03:53 PM, PestoForce wrote: Going to print some t-shirts for Kickstarter rewards, which of these color schemes would you wear?

4 or 11, something that's not overly-obtuse (because you'll be wearing it on a t-shirt) but still looks good.

At 2/14/14 04:19 PM, egg82 wrote:

At 2/14/14 03:53 PM, PestoForce wrote: Going to print some t-shirts for Kickstarter rewards, which of these color schemes would you wear?

4 or 11, something that's not overly-obtuse (because you'll be wearing it on a t-shirt) but still looks good.

I like 4 the most also, personally.

At 2/14/14 03:53 PM, PestoForce wrote: Going to print some t-shirts for Kickstarter rewards, which of these color schemes would you wear?

Rationale:
Red is a terrible color to wear on you (makes people more hostile to you, which is terrible for everyday conversation) - so that's 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, and 9 gone.
Who the hell wears a green shirt unless it's earth day or something? 12's done.
Bright orange is distracting and gathers a lot of attention. Nobody wears shirts that attract people solely to the shirt. That takes 1 out.
grey on grey is too hard to see, you'd have to really look to figure out what kind of shirt the person's wearing. Plus it fades even more. 10 and 8 are done.

This leaves 4 and 11. Black, grey, and blue are common shirt colors so they don't distract people, but stand out enough to perhaps catch an eye or two. I'd feel comfortable wearing the shirt in public and you'd get your free advertising.

Personally, I'd pick blue because I have way too many black shirts and the blue design looks more "video game"-y than "metal band"-y

At 2/14/14 03:53 PM, PestoForce wrote: Going to print some t-shirts for Kickstarter rewards, which of these color schemes would you wear?

4 is fun, i think 'Super' pops too much though. If you do want it to pop i think the name should also be white for balancing out the bottom.

At 2/14/14 04:42 PM, Luis wrote: 4 is fun, i think 'Super' pops too much though. If you do want it to pop i think the name should also be white for balancing out the bottom.

Yeah, I'm thinking I'll prob remove the text entirely. I know I prefer shirts without text usually.

At 2/14/14 05:37 PM, Innermike wrote: nice projection m8

Everything I said was an opinion :P

aside from the red thing. SCIENCE!

Enterframe, timer, and the Sound API.

At 2/14/14 08:41 PM, MSGhero wrote: Enterframe, timer, and the Sound API.

Soooo... Timer was always based on framerate?
I feel lied to :(

At 2/14/14 09:00 PM, egg82 wrote: Soooo... Timer was always based on framerate?
I feel lied to :(

I mean it says that in the documentation, so they weren't lying.

At 2/14/14 09:04 PM, MSGhero wrote: I mean it says that in the documentation, so they weren't lying.

Well, you'd expect something like a Timer to operate in another thread in a higher-level language. Hell, even the Boost C++ libraries have Timers that are multithreaded. Pretty standard.

At 2/14/14 11:03 PM, egg82 wrote: Well, you'd expect something like a Timer to operate in another thread in a higher-level language

Remember what you're dealing with.

Roadmap updated, EMOTICONS IN TEXTFIELDS. Plus Stage3d stuff like anti aliasing and AGAL 2.0, but who gives a care about that compared to the textfields.

Here's a new one for ya:

When the site loads, the social links are offset down about 40 px, refresh the page, and they align correctly.

But any time you type the url in to visit the page, or click an external link to visit the page, the social links load off-set...

(this is in chrome btw)

www.pestoforce.com

At 2/16/14 01:50 PM, PestoForce wrote: When the site loads, the social links are offset down about 40 px, refresh the page, and they align correctly.

But any time you type the url in to visit the page, or click an external link to visit the page, the social links load off-set...

(this is in chrome btw)

It's because I forgot to float the slogan element. Just add float: left; to the ".slogan" definition. I don't use Chrome which is why I missed that. Oops.

I have no idea why Chrome is doing that, though.

At 2/16/14 02:14 PM, Diki wrote: It's because I forgot to float the slogan element. Just add float: left; to the ".slogan" definition.

It works a little better with that in there, but still loads about 20 px off-set now...

At 2/16/14 02:19 PM, PestoForce wrote: It works a little better with that in there, but still loads about 20 px off-set now...

That's because of these two elements I recommended you get rid of in this post:

If you use CSS to do that alignment instead it will load correctly.

At 2/16/14 02:25 PM, Diki wrote: If you use CSS to do that alignment instead it will load correctly.

Ok, sweet! Looks like everything is kosher now. Thanks again for the help, it was a good little course in css :-)

At 2/16/14 02:31 PM, PestoForce wrote: Ok, sweet! Looks like everything is kosher now. Thanks again for the help, it was a good little course in css :-)

No worries, buddy. Happy to help. Also, in case you didn't know the syntax for the short-form version of margins and padding, since it isn't very intuitive, when you do this:

it's setting the padding for top, right, bottom and then left (i.e. that's the order of the integers). It's just a simpler version of this:

I can also go into depth regarding the difference between margins and padding if you don't know what they are. Or if there's really anything in the CSS I wrote that you don't understand I can explain it.

At 2/19/14 11:43 AM, Innermike wrote: one works but doesn't change the URL

That's because you used frames, so the page inside the frame is redirecting, but not the page that contains the frame, which is where the URL is directing the browser. To fix that you have to either not use frames, or use JavaScript to set the location of the parent window. I recommend not using frames.

At 2/19/14 11:43 AM, Innermike wrote: and the other doesn't work at all.

Twitter has protections against being embedded in frames, so when the page inside the fame is redirecting to your Twitter it results in a blank page being displayed. Again the solution is to either not use frames, or use JavaScript.

If for some reason you want to continue using frames this is the JavaScript you need:

You could just stick that in an "onclick" attribute for the anchor, but a more standard way of doing it would be with jQuery, which would look something like this:

At 2/19/14 02:28 PM, Diki wrote:

At 2/19/14 11:43 AM, Innermike wrote: one works but doesn't change the URL

That's because you used frames, so the page inside the frame is redirecting, but not the page that contains the frame, which is where the URL is directing the browser. To fix that you have to either not use frames, or use JavaScript to set the location of the parent window. I recommend not using frames.

there is no reason why anyone should be using frames or tables to lay things out in this day and age.

At 2/19/14 05:24 PM, Innermike wrote: This is the whole page though, I would never do such a thing http://puu.sh/72Ek9.PNG

No, that's the page you put in the frame. This is the page you're serving for dreamlikepixels.com:

At 2/19/14 05:34 PM, Diki wrote:

At 2/19/14 05:24 PM, Innermike wrote: This is the whole page though, I would never do such a thing http://puu.sh/72Ek9.PNG

No, that's the page you put in the frame. This is the page you're serving for dreamlikepixels.com:

</frameset>

DONT LIE TO US INNERMIKE.

At 2/19/14 05:39 PM, Innermike wrote:

:So does this mean you need separate hosting for each domain?

There's no technological limitation that would require that, I could do it very easily on my hosting for example, but your host might not be configured in a way that would allow it. I've never used 123 Reg, or even so much as heard of them before, so I can't say whether you can have two domains serving the same HTTP responses (i.e. the same files). You should try contacting their technical support and asking if there is a way to do it with their tools.

You could also take a look at their control panel, and see if there is somewhere to specify the allowed domains for your hosting, and just use the same nameservers on both domains. If they use cPanel you should be able to do that, assuming it's not severely out-dated or gimped (in the version of cPanel that my hosting uses, which is v11, it's under "addon domains").

Also, InnerMike, I noticed this in your HTML source:

The <img> element isn't a container, so you don't need to close it with </img>, just like you don't need to close your line break element. And speaking of said line break element, you don't need the forward slash; just <br> will do as you're not writing XHTML.

Started off as a test game for my component system and surprisingly I've come to create an actual game.

Only problem is.. Flash + Web Browser + Policies.

This whole time I've been working with AIR. Any documents/links detailing how to create a socket policy for this game? Bonus: what would be a good background colour for dark nights?

http://www.newgrounds.com/dump/item/7040e2882decb16f139c04ff5ad55193