umu assists parents in challenging situations. A crowded day at the beach, a theme park, you name it. A tiny transmitter is carried by the child which's signal is received by the smartphone. When the child is bound to move out of sight or towards a dangerous sight such as water or a busy intersection the parents are alerted. see more at: http://crafting-convenience.com/umu/ Feel free to contact me at: jason@hello-bright.nl

Music player with a slider controlling volume of Music playing.

A simulation of a shopping cart project. Add remove products to a pre-set shopping cart (Use of variables and States)

A simple implementation of Pull to Refresh

Tinder UI cards

The recently released Google Inbox app is a re-thinking of the email inbox experience that beautifully demonstrates Google's material design interactive animation language. This prototype focuses on the compose button's animation. Click the + to reveal a new state where a wave of buttons and labels float up, and the + becomes a pencil icon. It uses two states, with staggered animations.

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/

Re-creation of the horizontal swipe parallax effect in Yahoo Weather. See how it was created step-by-step in this webinar: https://support.proto.io/hc/en-us/articles/223073307-Prototyping-parallax-effects TAGS: parallax variables variable

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.