I've stopped the flow of Java code while I cogitate over a few things, and consult references. I had to fetch all my old Java books out of the garage attic, and one thing led to another.
As a result, it seems that I will implement music via a Java-driven mp3 player thread, rather than the rather lame MIDI implementation in Javascript.
I am also torn about the possibility of cacheing images rather than downloading them every time. This is such a difficult one, I've got to contemplate the consequences.
Documenting and sharing this Myst-like Adventure creation system.
Sequence
This blog runs in reverse chronological order, but you can navigate it chronologically using the archive tool below, which is in date sequence.
Links
Level of Expertise
Code
To understand and participate in the coding side of this blog, a passing acquaintance with HTML and Javascript is sufficient. A deeper knowledge of Java will be necessary.
Graphics
I have used POVray for the scenery. It's a bit mathematical rather than wysiwyg, but it works for me.
Story
Some experience of adventure games like Myst would be an asset.
To understand and participate in the coding side of this blog, a passing acquaintance with HTML and Javascript is sufficient. A deeper knowledge of Java will be necessary.
Graphics
I have used POVray for the scenery. It's a bit mathematical rather than wysiwyg, but it works for me.
Story
Some experience of adventure games like Myst would be an asset.
Copyright and Cost
As far as possible, I have used development products that are free. Not all of these are copyright-free.
All my code is copyright to Amazon Systems, but if you keep my copyright statements in the code, you may use it freely to produce your own products.
One or two sections of code are copyrighted to 3rd parties, but, again, if you keep their copyright statements in the code, you may use it freely to produce your own products.
All my code is copyright to Amazon Systems, but if you keep my copyright statements in the code, you may use it freely to produce your own products.
One or two sections of code are copyrighted to 3rd parties, but, again, if you keep their copyright statements in the code, you may use it freely to produce your own products.
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