stillinbeta

Beta is on cohost dot org

@stillinbeta

pegasus, not pegacis

small, swift, and easily startled

log inask
blog
blog.stillinbeta.com/
tumblr
tumblr.stillinbeta.com/
contact
stillinbeta.com/contact
stillinbeta
@stillinbeta
horseonvhs
@horseonvhs
LemmaEOF
@LemmaEOF

holy fucking shit??????????

PLEASE look at this, this is genuinely the most fascinating and creative use of the internet as a medium I've seen since fucking Homestuck

btw this is by @rebane2001!!! Go follow them it's so cool

jkap
@jkap

now that i've actually experienced this on a computer, yeah this is unbelievably sick. going above and beyond in literally everything, an incredible flex of creativity and technical prowess that leaves me awed and jealous as a web dev. this is demoscene to me.

kaara
@kaara

how dare you make me write a line of js

irisjaycomics
@irisjaycomics

as someone who grew up in the 2000s, i am turning into a withered skeletal husk. as someone who appreciates some wild-ass website crimes, i give this a rictus grin and two bony mummy fingers unironically up

You must log in to comment.

in reply to @LemmaEOF's post:

bobisonlybob
@bobisonlybob

Tied into another webcomic hosted in parallel, had parallel storylines in popups, rewrote its page CSS depending on the chapter, used hyperlinks in character conversation logs, and of course full-blown interactive flash games, not just animations. Oh, and a vast music library, of which only a subset was actually used in the comic itself. Not as technically impressive as this or other hypermedia, in terms of integration and execution, but it was a rare case of a hypermedia work that was staggeringly huge and truly multi-media.

login to reply
A comment has been hidden by the page which made this post.
woob
@woob

(minor niche caution: if you are a weirdo who uses their "recently closed windows" section as a stash for browser windows you're not using at the moment, you will lose all of them)

source: all my tabs gone

login to reply

in reply to @catkupo's post:

arborelia
@arborelia

My desktop area is an L shape (a portrait monitor next to a landscape one), and most interactive experiences hate that, and I'm not sure that this one dealt with it as intended, but it still worked and the spatter of windows in unexpected places was very cool!

I bounced off hard from Homestuck, but on my part I haven't seen an experience that used the browser in such a cool way since the Homestar Runner sbemail named "virus"

login to reply

in reply to @kaara's post:

kode54
@kode54

Further hint for those who may be running Linux: You'll need to run a browser that's X11 or running in Xwayland mode. Wayland mode browsers don't offer the flexibility to allow the browser to resize and/or reposition its own windows freely.

login to reply

in reply to @irisjaycomics's post:

Pinned Tags