Talk:1110: Click and Drag
I swear, it's like he found out about us, and is now saying "Oh, yeah? Well how about this?" Other than the gripes of how hard it's going to be to get this thing explained, this one is pretty epic. lcarsos (talk) 08:08, 19 September 2012 (UTC)
I'm moving this here so that it doesn't get lost in the shuffle, and because it isn't really an explanation:
- For those who get impatient scrolling around (and are a little savvy): download the .html file for the comic (index.html), and also the file 1110.js. Edit the .html file to use your 1110.js instead of the one from xkcd.com. Then edit 1110.js:
* remove the line "overflow: 'hidden'," * change the "1"s into "4"s in "for(var y=-1;y<=+1;y++)" and in "for(var x=-1;x<=+1;x++){" * optionally, remove the line "$remove.remove();" (warning: this will make it take up a lot of memory eventually!)
- Then open the local copy in your web browser. Zooming out, scrolling, and zooming back in helps find the easter eggs.
- -- 75.111.63.192 (talk) (please sign your comments with ~~~~)
lcarsos (talk) 08:43, 19 September 2012 (UTC)
- This Page's instructions say to zoom in and out when browsing the modified local file. My browser skills are rusty. I have Firefox, and when I zoom in and out, it zooms the whole page, rather than just the interesting bit. However, seeing as how there are 16000+ panels, I don't think I want to zoom it out quite so very far anyway. Firefox is notoriously bad when there are lots of images on a page (and yes, it cratered while I was exploring the original page). In any case, can someone clarify the use of zoom? 24.57.210.141 08:40, 19 September 2012 (UTC)