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| Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, September 03 2012 @ 06:55 AM EDT |
| Try this link then - nice demo from 2006.
Linky
Remember trying
this out years ago.
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| Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, September 03 2012 @ 05:33 PM EDT |
This is another example of Apple outright stealing from the
Open Source
community. But what are you going to do, when
they have no patents? But this
could most likely be used as
prior art I would think. Unfortunately MacSlow one
of the
original Open Source developers on the project (along with
Apple) have
completely wiped most of the photo app
references off the web. Except in old
Compiz-Beryl Community
Forums pages and Cairo-Dock web page, that still uses
string
physics
(rubber band effect).
They/he killed his Developer Web
Page (photo album) and
there are only
the remnants of Cairo-Dock to show for
it in Linux. MacSlow
was snapped
up
by Apple and he's even taken down all his
YouTube videos.
This
is the
video on YouTube you've
linked to, I've fixed you!
It just hit me that "Rubber Band" effect
has tons of prior
art. But.... now that Apple ripped it off the Open Source
community by hiring one of the chief developers (MacSlow),
the
only way to
find it now is in old Compiz-Quinn and Compiz-
Beryl forums!
btw...
Apple Photo Album is based on String Physics an Open
Source Project. You can't
separate the code from the
feature, it's unpatentable as a coded method. Here's the
link
for Cairo-Dock
webpage!
So there's your "Prior Art" Google and Samsung!!!!
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| Authored by: Anonymous on Monday, September 03 2012 @ 08:52 PM EDT |
| From when they demo'd it in March 2006
Link
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