Re: FLASH: Ergonomic Chair Done in Flash--Need URL

[unique]

>I've asked this on a couple of lists, but some vaguely remember this

>site, but can't give me an address. I was wondering if any of you might

>remember:

>

>This site was very hi-tech looking, with a mathematical grid [green] on a

>field of black, and it had 3 dimensional menus with green tabs that came

>out.

>

>I believe it was selling an ergonomic hi-tech chair, but I am not sure

>now, its been a while.

>

>I remember when you selected one of the tabs, a sub menu opened...

>

>It has to be a Flash site of the day winner of some sort...  or possibly

>DHTML...

>

>Please... anyone remember this site, name and url?


Well, first I tried an advanced search on hotbot (chair, ergonomic, 

etc., plus "must include .swf file"). Nothing.


Then I searched all of my Flash posts from all five Flash lists I'm 

on, from August '99 on, and the only one with the word "chair" that 

comes even close just happens to be one from you. I know it's a long 

shot, but here it is:



====== Forwarded Message ======

Date: 1999.08.30 14.35

Received: 1999.08.30 18.48

From: Jefferis <

Jefferispathway [dot] net

>

To: Flash MailList <

flashershocker [dot] com

>




http://www.flashzone.com/source/F4Actions.html


I went here and about fell off my chair. 3d rotations and user

interactive.


Okay... How much of the graphics were Flash created? And what exactly is

being highlighted? The coding that allows user interaction, or the

graphics themselves?


I was very impressed, but a little confused.


Thanks


Jeff


====== End Forwarded Message ======



BTW, that link is dead, but you could always enquire ...


Jeff, if that isn't it, if you ever (since last August) posted 

anything about the site you're referring to, or can come up with any 

keywords that would be highly likely to score a hit within my vast 

collection of posts, lemme know.


Good luck,


Ken Sherwood



--


"In particular, I was musing about where Flash would be in a couple 

of years.  Right now, it's been delivered to a vast number of 

clients, either by being packaged with a browser, or via a download. 

Developers are now developing Flash content that is small yet 

effective visually.  It seems to offer lots of design possibilities. 

Will it still be here in 3 years?  Adobe, who has deeper pockets than 

Macromedia, has announced a Flash competitor.  Will Macromedia 

survive?  Will their vision and focus, so far unsullied [*sic*], 

survive?"


-- hwg-theory list contributor, 2000.02.12


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