animated flash banner

4NT · Post by **4NT** » Tue Nov 16, 2004 18:12 -0700

Todd Shogun wrote:That looks really cool. I've always wanted to incorporate some Flash into the site, but could never find anyone who could do it. Let me know when it's complete.

Todd,

I am a novice of HTML, but have taken college course on it (just haven't programmed in a while). I just recently acquired a copy of "Net Object Fusion 7". I haven't used it yet, but it looks like I can do some pretty crazy stuff with it.... I’ll keep you posted

miyamoto musashi · Tue Nov 16, 2004 19:49 -0700

whoa, two meanings

Sebastian · Post by **Sebastian** » Wed Nov 17, 2004 13:15 -0700

4NT wrote:Good work Sebastian! Congratulations!

If anything, I would think the animation could be slowed down slightly. Although I knew it was Usagi, he appeared as a blur.

This would make a great addition to the site in my opinion!

Thank you.

At first I tried to make the animation slow, but it seemed that Usagi was mooving too slow, and I wanted him to look as if he was charging. But if more people will post demands on slowing the animation, then I'm going to do so.

4NT · Post by **4NT** » Wed Nov 17, 2004 19:06 -0700

Sebastian wrote: At first I tried to make the animation slow, but it seemed that Usagi was mooving too slow, and I wanted him to look as if he was charging. But if more people will post demands on slowing the animation, then I'm going to do so.

Either way, it's pretty good! Again, nice work!

miyamoto musashi · Wed Nov 17, 2004 20:11 -0700

you know what would be a cool addition, one of those thought bubbles with the skull in it from the right, like he charged and smote someone

could someone please tell me the correct usages of the verb smite, i know there is to smite, had smote, to be smitten.

takematsu · Post by **takematsu** » Thu Nov 18, 2004 7:38 -0700

Careful what you ask for

Smite: (v.t., archaic), to strike, can be used colloquially in current English, but mainly to indicate a colloquial form of love (She's dreamy! I'm smitten!)

Present active: I smite, you smite (formal, as German "Sie"), thou smiteth (informal, as German "du"), he/she/it smitest, all plural forms smite.

Present passive: (pronoun)(present form of "to be") smitten: I am smitten, thou art, he is...

Past active: I/you smote, thou smoteth, he/she/it smotest, they smote

Past passive: As present, it past form of "to be"-- thou wert smitten, she was smitten

Emphatic past active: Insert "did" after pro/noun, use present form of verb-- Usagi did smite him soundly, verily!

miyamoto musashi · Thu Nov 18, 2004 15:37 -0700

grossly full of bread?