Re-creation of the apple.com mobile site flyout menu with subtle animations. See how it was re-created step-by-step: http://docs.proto.io/videos/prototyping-subtle-animation/ Enjoy.

This is the companion prototype to a 2-part tutorial where we explore the utilization of variables to help us to recreate Apple’s native iOS Weather app. In both tutorials, we go over the different ways Proto.io makes variables available to use in building your prototypes - from the simple example of setting a value in the variables manager and utilizing that value in the prototype to creating and setting a custom variable based on the property of a container and then to the more advanced usage of ternary operators to affect an outcome based on conditions surrounding that custom variable. http://docs.proto.io/videos/ios-weather-app-variables-tutorial-part-1/ http://docs.proto.io/videos/ios-weather-app-variables-tutorial-part-2/

This prototype show how to re-create the intro animation of the Twitter iOS app where the bird flings out and the feed flings in. See how it was re-created step-by-step in this webinar video: http://docs.proto.io/videos/re-creating-bespoke-interactive-animations-with-proto-io-2/ Assets also available to use.

3 prototypes showing different uses of the form components for iOS 1) Activate / de-activate button when checking / un-checking Terms of Service 2) Capture text input to change property 3) Change number of tickets - limit 8 See how they were created step-by-step in the Using Forms webinar video: https://vimeo.com/118919393 This version on Vimeo includes time-codes so you can jump to particular sub-sections (repeated below as a preview): > Range of iOS form input controls 2:02 > Labels 2:17 > Text fields 2:32 > Setting placeholder text 3:04 > 5 Input Types that display the appropriate iOS keyboard (Text, Numeric, Email, Password, Telephone) 3:30 > Using the Telephone keyboard for credit card number input (large # keys) 4:08 > Need to view prototype on device in order to see the range of keyboards 5:59 > Multi-line text area input field 6:24 > Search Bar 6:40 > Checkbox control customization 7:22 > On/Off Switch control customization 7:52 > Slider control customization 9:27 > Increasing size of slider handle 9:47 > Picker Wheel Customization 10:00 > Prototype example: Activate button when checking terms of service 10:42 > Create a button with two states (using convert to container) 12:55 > Adding interactions to a checkbox control (on change activation/deactivation) 14:45 > Definition of variable and range of uses 17:04 > Using variables with text field interactions 18:25 > Prototype Example: Using a variable to capture text input and show it in a different text box using change property. 23:27 > Prototype: Use variables to increment and decrement counter showing number of tickets being purchased. 28:40 > Searching full range of icons built into Proto.io 29:10 > Using a variable to limit the range of tickets (0 to 8) 32:46 > Copying and pasting interactions with Variables 40:08

Have a look at this stunning Parallax effect created exclusively with Proto.io. Feel free to import this fully editable project into your own account for use in your prototypes.

An example of our vertical scrolling feed, with 2 expandable areas. Feel free to import into your Proto.io account.

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.

Drag and Drop an avatar over a target area that animates when in the drop zone. When released outside the target drop zone, it returns to the original location. Uses a variable to define the target drop zone, that then triggers animations in the zone and when dropped. See how it was made step by step in the webinar video: https://support.proto.io/hc/en-us/articles/115000637591-Advanced-Scrolling-Dragging TAGS: drag and drop dragging variables variable animations on drop animation

I'm going to give you an explanation of the best modern football formations. A football formation is a number set that describes the positions of players on the field. It determines how many players play on defense, the midfield, and the frontline. The first number always describes the defender, and so on. For example, a formation like 4-3-3 plays with four defenders, three midfielders, and three forwards. The goalkeeper is never mentioned in a football formation. Most formations are described in three numbers but four- and five-rank formations are also possible. This is created in Proto.io using States and States Animations.