Janos P Toth
Weekdays I get HTML5/JS stuff done and play with crayons at Lightbox.
Weekends I'm fiddling with PicFog quick image search and StartupCharts.
Have a look around and contact me if you need stuff.
(Looking for Bubble Trouble? Really?)
- CV: Linkedin
- Twitter: @tjp
- Tumblr: Bits done
- Janos P Toth's Lightbox
- Contact
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Info
- SummarySeasoned front-end web developer, specialising in JavaScript / HTML5 magic, mediation between real people and developers; and making complicated interfaces, well, less complicated.
If you're a recruiter, a friendly warning: you'll have to find out how to pronounce my name correctly - otherwise our chat will be cut short. (If you're not a recruiter, you can call me whatever you like)Specialties: JavaScript, jQuery, HTML5 video, handling (a lot of) pictures, avoiding race conditions, fitting interfaces, helping real people understand developers.Experience- Jun 2011 - PresentHead of curves / LightboxBuilding responsive HTML5 + JS interfaces for Lightbox + chomping numbers from various sources.
- Sept 2010 - PresentOrganizer / StartupChartsStartupCharts maps the local startup scene - enables the newcomer to find the most important people and the most interesting startups in an area. http://startupcharts.com/
- Feb 2009 - PresentFounder / PicFogUsing twitter and the connecting image upload services, PicFog shows pictures from twitter as they're posted, in real time. You don't even need a twitter account to enjoy the benefits - and you can filter by any keyword, location or twitter user.
More about PicFog: http://picfog.com/about
Press mentions: http://press.picfog.com/
Additional Information-
Websites:
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Interests:user experience, realtime web, interface architecture
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Tweets
- feature request: when i put down my headphone, it should pause
- A Lightbox postcard by Omar Chatriwala: Syrian protests http://t.co/4Q9YuWtV
- JS1K is back! badassjs: http://t.co/8vwpXAbk
- Making timezone calculations suck less in python: Introducing Times http://t.co/sWIzieAM
- I just posted a #uksnow postcard: http://t.co/mWARjBja
- Photo: Hanna’s first visit to Duke (Photo by tjp) http://t.co/Fvu6XwCj
- "Key features: washing machine" Oh my.
- @rishi_chowdhury @huddle Ah, in that case - we're watching you!
- Photo: New @LightboxApp HQ (Photo by tjp) http://t.co/m9Cihxi0
- Photo: Leaving @overheardatmoo offices (Photo by tjp) http://t.co/8HTWwj1E
- Leaving @overheardatmoo offices http://t.co/FuTYHes8
- Checkout my photos on @lightboxapp at http://t.co/oPhHVyCK
- .@nickdonnelly ta - we have a super long queue but I'm trying to get that sorted shortly
- Testing
- I had to call @o2 three times to get my pac code (line broke up miraculously just the middle of the retention script), quite annoying.
- Photo: Tulip (Photo by tjp) http://t.co/2lzfWuHE
- @R0sie15 oh! i'm following you now - can you dm your number?
- "You have a fixed budget and two options for how to spend it. The first option is to spend half the..." http://t.co/ue5HLHKa
- günlüğünü günlüğünü günlüğünü!
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Posts
- JS1k is back! Awesome JavaScript demos in only 1KB
JS1K is back!
I always enjoy watching JS1k, which, if you haven’t heard of it, is a JavaScript competition to make the best demo in under 1KB of code. It has been running for a few years now, and every time, it gets better and better with cooler demos, more judges and of course better prizes. This time, the theme of the contest is about love given that Valentines day is coming up soon, and we’ve already got some pretty neat demos. Here are my favorites so far. You can expect us to post about more as they come in!
1K Procedural Rose
Román Cortés does it again, this time with a procedural rose rendering in just 1018 bytes. Another of my favorite things about JS1k is all the learning and sharing that goes on. Román has written a fantastic blog post about how he made the rose, including all the rendering techniques and more. Definitely a must read!
Campsite Firefighter
Paul Milham made a neat demo that renders a fire with particles on a canvas, and if you mash the keyboard, you can pee on the fire to put it out. Be careful where you aim though, as how much you mash controls how fast it comes out. :)
Tunnel of Love
Alexander Prinzhorn brings us a nice demo showing a tunnel of love in just 535 bytes. That’s all there is to it!
Modern Art Generator
Clocking in at just 735 bytes, this is a procedural modern art generator for the canvas element. Very neat!
Hidden Love
Manel Villar made a neat demo that reveals a message as you move your mouse over it in 1017 bytes. Can you read it?
The Love Helix
Chris Heilmann submitted the love helix in just 459 bytes. I could watch this all day!
It is amazing to see what can be done in such a small amount of code. I just love the creativity everyone brings to their demos! We’ve seen some great ones so far, and I can’t wait to see more submissions as they come in. Don’t forget to check out the whole list of demos on the JS1k website, and to submit your own if you feel so called. Enjoy!
You have a fixed budget and two options for how to spend it. The first option is to spend half the money on development and testing, the rest on manufacturing and flight operations. If you take this choice, you get two rovers, each with a 90 percent chance of success. The other option is to spend three-quarters of the budget on development and testing, leaving a quarter for the actual mission. If you do it this way, you get just one rover, but it has a success probability of 95 percent. Which option should you choose? The right answer is to go for two rovers, because if you do it that way, you will have a 99 percent probability of succeeding with at least one of the vehicles and an 81 percent probability of getting two successful rovers—an outcome that is not even possible with the other approach.
- [Flash 10 is required to watch video.]
admin failure java select - the fucking people who make this shit
John Whitby Cradock was a major in the Royal Artillery who was already married with four children. He soon left his wife, Ethel, and children to be with Fanny. Unable to marry Johnny, because of Arthur’s refusal to get divorced, Fanny changed her surname to Cradock by deed poll in 1942. When she was informed that Arthur had died, she married Johnny on 7 May 1977, although Arthur actually lived until 1978. For this marriage Fanny went with a pared down version of her name, and also seemed to be having problems with her memory, as the then 68-year-old put her age down as ‘55’ on the marriage certificate, even though she had a son who was nearly fifty.
dvdp:
If you like my works and you aren’t in that a deep shit as me,
then please throw a coin: http://davidope.com (donate-button at the bottom)My goal is to get my heating service (natural gas) back to Christmas.
I miss it now for over 4 Months and it’s already quite cold here.
1-2 dollars=big help
Thank you!
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