Hi Ken,
Video...
Or maybe I don't understand what you mean??
Judy
But what will you do about all the hand movements?
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on 2/13/04 12:57 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Fri, 13 Feb 2004 12:07:51 -0800 (PST)
From: Judy Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: Village signing [was: RR as a browser plugin?]
Hi Ken,
Video...
Or maybe I don't understand what you mean
Ahhh...
No.
I've done a beta of it in Director (ugh. can't begin to tell you how
painful that was apparently because of a conflict between Director and a
M$ drag-n-drop thingy that resulted in repeated crashes that ultimately
resulted in my needing to emergency hose my HD a record FOUR TIMES).
On Feb 11, 2004, at 11:41 PM, Ken Norris wrote:
I never knew that. I've been wanting to learn at least AMSLAN for a
long
time, but there are no teachers or solid learning sources on this
island, no
courses available.
Ken- sorry I shouldn't judge your circumstances. If you need a computer
tutor
Alex Rice wrote:
On Feb 12, 2004, at 12:27 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Because unless it's bundled it will still need to be downloaded, and
if one needs to download and install something it could just as well
provide multiple window, menus, and other options not possible in a
browser.
Jacque-
Wednesday, February 11, 2004, 6:07:01 PM, you wrote:
JLG There is really no legitimate sign for that. I chose to use a gradually
JLG drooping index finger. The entire audience, both hearing and deaf, never
I've always found one of the joys of ASL to be that it's not a
literally verbatim
Thomas McGrath III wrote:
back in the day
I used the SuperCard plugin in our corporate structure to role out
quick easy stacks to departments that just wanted to view an update on
info to our software (GUI and other info) in a simple way from a web
browser. All they had to do was go to the
And universities... IT departments in universities can be just as
strange. My professor, a mac user for a particular program
(Accordance), instead of being permitted to bring in his own computer
at his own expense was given a very very very bottom of the barrel PC
gray-box and some Mac
Christopher Mitchell wrote:
Maybe we should just get the engine preloaded, or perhaps I don't see
why that is any more dangerous than any other engine being installed
(.NET, java, etc... they're (in some sense) all very similar))
Precisely.
And with the current implementation of the
Funny you should mention this... This is a project on my way-back burner,
to teach some simple ASL to deaf kids using a Mr. Potatohead metaphor...
Judy
On Wed, 11 Feb 2004, Ken Norris wrote:
--
I never knew that. I've been wanting to learn at least AMSLAN for a long
time, but there
On 2/12/04 12:41 AM, Ken Norris wrote:
I never knew that. I've been wanting to learn at least AMSLAN for a long
time, but there are no teachers or solid learning sources on this island, no
courses available.
Did you ever write a tutorial for learning it on the computer?
No. I can't imagine the
ummm there is no such thing as 'Mac Emulation Software' - Apple
would never license the firmware...and if I had such Draconian
requirements for a class, I'd change schools...
And universities... IT departments in universities can be just as
strange. My professor, a mac user for a
Sure there is!
http://www.maconlinux.org/
Among others.
ummm there is no such thing as 'Mac Emulation Software' - Apple
would never license the firmware...and if I had such Draconian
requirements for a class, I'd change schools...
___
But it's under Linux/PPC! If I had a Power PC processor, why bother,
I'd just run Mac OS.
Sure there is!
http://www.maconlinux.org/
Among others.
ummm there is no such thing as 'Mac Emulation Software' - Apple
would never license the firmware...and if I had such Draconian
requirements
And there is also
http://www.softmac2000.com/
If you already own the Mac hardware, it is perfectly legal to emulate your
Mac on another machine (although not running simultaneously). We had a
68040 Mac Quadra that died years ago, so we used its ROM in an emulator.
When you are porting
Actually, there is... I think it's called something like Basilisk...
Judy
On Thu, 12 Feb 2004, Stephen Quinn Barncard wrote:
ummm there is no such thing as 'Mac Emulation Software' - Apple
would never license the firmware...and if I had such Draconian
requirements for a class, I'd change
Hi Alex,
Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 01:15:36 -0700
From: Alex Rice [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: Village signing [was: RR as a browser plugin?]
I had a linguistics prof. in college who came to lecture extremely
excited one day because he had seen a performance of _Jabberwocky_ in
ASL. I
At 1:50 PM -0600 2/12/04, J. Landman Gay wrote:
On 2/12/04 12:41 AM, Ken Norris wrote:
Did you ever write a tutorial for learning it on the computer?
No. I can't imagine the amount of work that would take. You can't
exactly write it down; it would all have to be videos.
I've seen an AMESLAN
I don't know where the original message went to this, but there is
emulation software that emulates a 68k environment, so installing a
classic system would work. I know this, because I've installed system
8 on my p4 laptop before. Was it fun? no, but it worked. Basilisk ][.
enjoy all ye
Richard,
This is logic that I can understand. I see what you are saying now and
your other point about 'if' a plugin were ever developed down the road
I would be in a position to re-use my experiences to empower myself.
I guess that really is the point. Since I have not implemented
your/Rev's
Thomas McGrath III wrote:
On Feb 12, 2004, at 11:56 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
That's all I'm trying to accomplish here: when you identify a need
you can go two ways to solve it, finding a way to satisfy that need
today or defining the problem in terms that require things beyond
your
Hi Jacque,
Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 13:50:14 -0600
From: J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: Village signing [was: RR as a browser plugin?]
On 2/12/04 12:41 AM, Ken Norris wrote:
I never knew that. I've been wanting to learn at least AMSLAN for a long
time
Or quicktime VR in object mode!!
There was an old sample vr that showed a finger accessing a touchtone
phone that came with Quicktime VR toolkit 1.0
Maybe a bunch of image captures of the pieces(hand configurations) that
make up a sign and then piece them together. Of course I just thought
on 2/12/04 4:14 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 18:30:26 -0500
From: Thomas McGrath III [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: Village signing [was: RR as a browser plugin?]
Or quicktime VR in object mode!!
There was an old sample vr that showed
For kids, make it into a game (hence, my Mr. Potatohead idea -- present
body parts to them -- the signs, that is -- and when they correctly
identify the sign at the assessment part, take them to a screen wherein
they can choose a particular version of that body part).
Judy
On Thu, 12 Feb 2004,
On 2/12/04 5:23 PM, Ken Norris wrote:
I'm not asking you to do it, I just wanted to know.
Seems relatively straightforward. So what would it take to map out a
syllabus, sit down in front of an iSight and spend 5-10 minutes or so a day
on it, just collecting clips?
Sorry, I didn't mean to sound
Hi Judy,
From: Judy Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: Village signing [was: RR as a browser plugin?]
For kids, make it into a game (hence, my Mr. Potatohead idea -- present
body parts to them -- the signs, that is -- and when they correctly
identify the sign at the assessment part
Hi Jacque,
Date: Thu, 12 Feb 2004 22:26:59 -0600
From: J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: Village signing [was: RR as a browser plugin?]
If you do decide to make videos, better find a real deaf person. Except
for the children of deaf parents, almost everyone else has
From: Richard Gaskin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: RR as a browser plugin?
Pre-installing a helper
app could be done just as simply.
How ?
If we want to use Revolution as a helper application, we need some
installer what
1) install a rev player
2) register the rev player to the system
3
Anyone know if RR has created a browser plug-in for RR? It would make
a nice competitor to Flash, etc.
-- Frank
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Frank Leahy wrote:
Anyone know if RR has created a browser plug-in for RR? It would make
a nice competitor to Flash, etc.
http://www.google.com/search?q=%22browser+plugin%22+site:lists.runrev.comn
um=20hl=enlr=ie=UTF-8safe=offstart=20sa=N
In summary:
Browser plugins offer no substanial
The village people would sign songs about us
Oh, good... then I wouldn't have to hear them...
;-)
Ken Ray
Sons of Thunder Software
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web Site: http://www.sonsothunder.com/
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On 2/11/04 5:54 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The village people would sign songs about us
Not to beat a dead horse, but I have to add: In a previous incarnation I
was a sign language interpreter. I have actually done this.
Off topic: We have a Renaissance Festival here, and one weekend they
perhaps he forgot to specify that they would be singing the songs
outside your window...
This is an interesting idea, though, and something I think would be
helpful. As was mentioned, however, it is unfortunately a non-trivial
request for some people to have to install any 3rd party helper
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Instead of a rev engine plug-in, I
want one that makes the following scenario happen
i roll out a web page with a link to my rev stack
that triggers a plug-in required the user accepts
the plug-in is downloaded
it launches and downloads the rev client app
AND
So I guess then the distinction brower plugin implies it runs in a
heavily partitioned area that keeps it safe from being able to be
exploited to damage the system... that could still be useful but it is
probably easier or at least more useful to build the browser into Rev
than to build rev
Hi Jacque,
Date: Wed, 11 Feb 2004 20:07:01 -0600
From: J. Landman Gay [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: OT: Village signing [was: RR as a browser plugin?]
On 2/11/04 5:54 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The village people would sign songs about us
Not to beat a dead horse, but I have to add
On Feb 11, 2004, at 11:41 PM, Ken Norris wrote:
Did you ever write a tutorial for learning it on the computer?
Not to butt in or anything: Sign Languages area *real* languages. Do
you think you could learn German or Portuguese by watching some videos
or a computer program? :-)
I had a
On Feb 11, 2004, at 12:37 PM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Browser plugins offer no substanial benefit not already addressed by
using a
standalone as a helper application.
I too am a fan of web enabled standalone apps as an alternative to
plugins. And I have read and appreciated your article about it.
Alex Rice wrote:
standalone as a helper application.
I too am a fan of web enabled standalone apps as an alternative to
plugins. And I have read and appreciated your article about it. But you
are making quite a blanket statement there. Why be so quick to dismiss
the browser plugin which
On Feb 12, 2004, at 12:27 AM, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Because unless it's bundled it will still need to be downloaded, and
if one
needs to download and install something it could just as well provide
multiple window, menus, and other options not possible in a browser.
Look at the number of
On Feb 11, 2004, at 5:04 PM, Dar Scott wrote:
What does it take to turn an app into a helper app? I have never made
a browser plugin.
Helper apps are different from browser plugins.
A Helper App is just a browser preference saying when downloading this
file type or MIME type, launch it with
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