Comments on: CC has new backgrounds and index page! http://www.janefancher.com/TheCaptainAndLime/2010/01/25/cc-has-new-backgrounds-and-index-page/ SF/F author Jane Fancher's Blog: A Little Sweet, A Little Spice, and A Little Tart. Wed, 08 Feb 2012 05:18:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: Sandor http://www.janefancher.com/TheCaptainAndLime/2010/01/25/cc-has-new-backgrounds-and-index-page/comment-page-1/#comment-2188 Sandor Mon, 25 Jan 2010 17:52:26 +0000 http://www.janefancher.com/TheCaptainAndLime/?p=1886#comment-2188 OK, assume there are little html geek on and geek off tags surrounding the second paragraph above. Apparently wordpress, or maybe my browser, interprets those as html and ignores them rather than displaying them :) Now how else am I supposed to poke fun at myself. - S OK, assume there are little html geek on and geek off tags surrounding the second paragraph above. Apparently wordpress, or maybe my browser, interprets those as html and ignores them rather than displaying them :) Now how else am I supposed to poke fun at myself.

- S

]]> By: Sandor http://www.janefancher.com/TheCaptainAndLime/2010/01/25/cc-has-new-backgrounds-and-index-page/comment-page-1/#comment-2187 Sandor Mon, 25 Jan 2010 17:50:30 +0000 http://www.janefancher.com/TheCaptainAndLime/?p=1886#comment-2187 Yes, much quicker, even on broadband. Also, it now works the way JPG files should: starting with the low-fidelity version of the information and then filling in with the higher fidelity as it loads. The JPG standard is great in storing the information in an image in frequencies just like a spectrum of an audio sound bite is done (like the visualizations in Windoze Media Player for example). So, by streaming the data that make up the picture from low frequency to high frequency, you can start with a blocky image that and then the blocks gradually get smaller as the higher frequency data arrives. OK, now back to work with you. :ninja: - S Yes, much quicker, even on broadband. Also, it now works the way JPG files should: starting with the low-fidelity version of the information and then filling in with the higher fidelity as it loads.

The JPG standard is great in storing the information in an image in frequencies just like a spectrum of an audio sound bite is done (like the visualizations in Windoze Media Player for example). So, by streaming the data that make up the picture from low frequency to high frequency, you can start with a blocky image that and then the blocks gradually get smaller as the higher frequency data arrives.

OK, now back to work with you. :ninja:

- S

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