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a cross-browser, fully functional base64 encoder in 137 bytes. you pass it a string and the base64 character map, and it'll give you the same results that native `btoa` browser implementation will. this is an awesome piece of work, so make sure you check out the code.
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Rutt Etra-ized Einstein #javascript #interactive #experiment #3d #motiongraphics #video
15 Likes on Instagram
2 Comments on Instagram:
mattlundstrom: Next step: audio reactive!
marciadavidson: omg matt! thought it was a hugely magnified pic of a bug! so sorry! that's what happens when a bug-o-phobe doesn't look closely at an interactive experiment! it turns into ANTZILLA!
... which was written by @thomasfuchs himself. it's a tiny template engine that fits in a tweet. but i took a look at the code...
Javascript Panel with Douglas Crockford, Ryan Seddon, Vim Jobanputra, Kyle Barrow and moderator Matt Vickers at WDCNZ 2012
Photo by WE DO Photography and Design wedo.net.nz
Javascript Panel with Douglas Crockford, Ryan Seddon, Vim Jobanputra, Kyle Barrow and moderator Matt Vickers at WDCNZ 2012
Photo by WE DO Photography and Design wedo.net.nz
and jquery uses sizzle, a fantastic embeddable CSS selector engine written by, you guess it, @jeresig. it smooths over the minefield that is browser incompatibilities, giving you a really rich selection engine that uses a lot of cool heuristics to speed up common search use cases.
@kambfhase then took it up a notch and gave us a working brainfuck interpreter in 139 bytes of javascript. it's a mind-blowing obfuscated obfuscator.
