Hello, I ca't seem to get this working, so I made it a challenge: Photoshop-like dynamic zoom with Right-Mouse-Button Drag with Left Mouse Button - To Pan in all directions - Make sure Inertia still works Drag with Right Mouse Button - To the right to zoom in - To the left to zoom out Extra points - Realtime fluent zooming - Center the zoom around the first point you click on with the mouse I am very curious as to if this is possible... regards, Koen van NIekerk

This simple prototype demonstrates how have a container expand and collapse while moving adjacent content in sync.

"It’s still all ones and zeros!" We got inspired by this article on Quora (https://www.quora.com/How-could-Googles-new-logo-be-only-305-bytes-while-its-old-logo-is-14-000-bytes) that talks about the Google logo and how it consists of circles and rectangles. So we set off to validate this inside Proto.io (https://proto.io). Proto.io is particularly strong for it’s interactive UI Libraries but it’s web based editor also offers great support for basic shapes like ovals, lines and rectangles. So we recreated the Google logo using only rectangles and circles and what do you know! It all checks out! Having done all this in Proto.io that it also known for it’s pretty neat animation capabilities, we went a step further and created a cool animation that shows how it’s all done. For even more fun you can even import it in your own Proto.io account and edit it! Enjoy!

Here is the first proto upload of Looplist. Looplist is the social marketplace where both businesses and individuals can sell locally. The camera on the top left goes through our identification feature. The whole prototype is still in the works...but something good to look at and is a good reference for our team.

Basic shapes like rectangles, lines, circles, text and more are available and they can be dropped on the canvas to create the very first draft of a mobile app in order to demonstrate the flow and functionality of the app.

Proto.io comes with UI libraries for iOS, Android Material Design, Windows and Apple WatchOS so that people can easily drag and drop those elements to bring their ideas to life. Simple interactions can also be applied, primarily screen-linking and basic navigation.