Oh yesh a slider dance! I like it very much. But the sliders, well actually all the .dom objects in general, appears to have a bad habbit of acting out when running the program in a different browser or with another computer. When I run your program with firefox the sliders are blue downward pointers and the program seems to run very slow, but if I try with Chrome the sliders are grey/white squares and the program runs really smooth - only the checkboxes for speed have been misplaced because of the sliders' spacing that is different. I had this problem myself too, that my .dom objects varies their appearence in different browsers and systems.
I think your idea of objects is pretty much aligned with mine; that they grant advantages in terms of usability by organizing objects, classes and data, which all in the end saves time.
On the latter screenshot of a mountain, even though its not done yet, I like how you incorporate the .dom objects into an image (or environment) as part of it. Even though I dont know what your idea is I can see some potential scenarios unfold i terms of the sliders movement. Did you perhaps experiment with rotating the sliders to make some kind of downhill movement? Nonetheless, too bad you couldn't make it work.
Oh yesh a slider dance! I like it very much. But the sliders, well actually all the .dom objects in general, appears to have a bad habbit of acting out when running the program in a different browser or with another computer. When I run your program with firefox the sliders are blue downward pointers and the program seems to run very slow, but if I try with Chrome the sliders are grey/white squares and the program runs really smooth - only the checkboxes for speed have been misplaced because of the sliders' spacing that is different. I had this problem myself too, that my .dom objects varies their appearence in different browsers and systems.
I think your idea of objects is pretty much aligned with mine; that they grant advantages in terms of usability by organizing objects, classes and data, which all in the end saves time.
On the latter screenshot of a mountain, even though its not done yet, I like how you incorporate the .dom objects into an image (or environment) as part of it. Even though I dont know what your idea is I can see some potential scenarios unfold i terms of the sliders movement. Did you perhaps experiment with rotating the sliders to make some kind of downhill movement? Nonetheless, too bad you couldn't make it work.