'Cook it' is an app where users can find recipes based on ingredients they have at home. This project uses variables to add ingredients to the list using a single input field. I created the loading animation using a group of images which rotate into a pot. I used cloning and obscurity transitions in the recipes screen to display the recipe when it's tapped.

A simple implementation of how to simulate a Dynamic List which the user can manually increase or decrease using a single Container, a List component and States.

The App is about inspiring people through rewards to move their body. With the app you can track your distance (up to 20km / h speed to exclude car trips) and get a point for each kilometer, named M-Coin (= Move Coin). These M-Coins can be redeemed for online vouchers or, more interestingly, in local shops, which stand for healthy and deliberate nutrition, e.g. Subway, Vapiano, Dean&David(in Germany) etc. A typical premium would be e.g. a free coffee to go for 5 M-Coins (= 5 km of movement) or a salad, etc.

An app designed to help with stress management through the development of critical thinking skills and creativity

Type the first character of topics from http://uxofvr.com to see the auto-complete. (a-z, 2,3). Use ESC to hide the dropdown. Uses a variable to capture the content of the search field then uses the javascript method "{search}".charAt(0) to capture the first character of the search string to then change the container state property of the auto-complete dropdown to match the first character typed. see video of how to create this step-by-step in the webinar: https://support.proto.io/hc/en-us/articles/115001243532-Model-advanced-prototypes-that-use-variables TAGS: auto-complete search dropdown variables variable character selection Thanks to Costas Thoma for the model.

Say hello to our brand new visual easings manager! This project was created using custom easings and more specifically cubic bezier.

A project which simulates a collision between 2 objects. Freely drag the objects onto each other in order to have their core color change when colliding.