PDA

View Full Version : Slide show/css question (JT? Onethumb?)


Nikolai
Feb-13-2005, 09:43 AM
With the advent of exposed CSS and improved slideshow I have a question/suggestion/request:

Can we have a possibility to make our own "inline" slide shows?

What I mean is:
We already can have a nice slide show, so the engine is obviously there. I would like to be able to do a little (d)html/css in bio/cobranding/html only pages and make what is currently a static image to be a "slideshow" one. This would make this part of a page self-updating while the other stuff stays static. The "size" of the inline slide show should be customizeable (to standard SM sizes from tiny to large), so it will be possible to use it wherever a static image could be used.

Here are few examples of what I mean:

bio/cobranding can include one/several "inline shows" to cycle through some (featured/best/etc) gallery (-ies)
the recently added "plain html" pages can use "inline shows" while delivering useful info (pricing/general description/etc)
with practically no coding it will be possible to show "movie-like" snippets from sports/action sessions in a galery header (provided you have the pitchas)
Hope it makes sense - and relatively easy to achieve..
TIA!

{JT}
Feb-14-2005, 06:52 PM
I suppose that this is possible. But we would have to ID every image on the page so you could tell the code what image should be swapped. Let me think about this a while and see what type of functions could be made.

David_S85
Feb-14-2005, 07:03 PM
Here is a small JS slideshow script (link follows). There are dozens of others around free for the taking in DHTML and even plain HTML. This and others like it are easily placed into any web page, as long as it addresses each image directly within the coding. Easier still if they are all in the same directory/folder as the page - although they don't need to be.

http://javascript.internet.com/miscellaneous/photo-album-viewer.html

Variances in scripts like this include image pre-loading and timed swaps or manual image cycling.