I have experimented a bit with Move and Fade effects in the example above together with the setInterval function. The gallery is of course dynamic, e.g. photos can be added via XML. If you ‘d like to have sth similar, just drop me a line (niels dot drobek at rwth minus aachen dot de).

After I sketched the basic structure of our iPhone prototype in the last post, I will now continue to add some functionality.

Demo

Before I continue with presenting the prototype, I just want to point you to Dan Harrelson’s post, who also lists Flex as means for prototyping, just in case that you think that Flex might be too unhandy for prototyping. He says:

Nearness from timo on Vimeo.

Nearfeld is a project to explore touchless interaction with RFID technology. Very nice set-up and video shoot! Also very cool is the video below, a prototype for the iPhone: a simple media player, which triggers the playback of content on the touch of a tag.

When it comes to developing an application for the iPhone, for instance, you mostly start with user research and brain storming to answer the two essential questions:

1. Who are the users?
2. What do they want to do with the system?