This prototype is a simulation of one part of the Pandora iPhone app. I have chosen to simulate the part of the app where the user selects a Pandora radio station and then proceeds to select that station. What I have demonstrated is how how the radio station animates from a small entry on a list to a large full screen entry and vice versa. If you would like to see how I created this prototype, please watch this video tutorial here: http://docs.proto.io/videos/pandora-tutorial-part-1/

Tumblr has a very nice series of animations that happens when you enter the compose mode. I thought it would be interesting to recreate this in Proto.io to show others how to achieve these kind of effect in their own protototypes. I have made a companion tutorial video where you can see exactly how I did it. This video is available here: http://docs.proto.io/videos/recreating-tumblr-compose-animations-in-proto-io/

If you need to get the Y position of a vertically scrolling container, create a text box. Then on the container scroll trigger, set a variable that evaluates the numerical callback value from the event (Y position). Then add a callback that changes the text property of the text box by reading from the variable.

Prototype of the Material Design menu animation of Google Calendar for iOS. See how it was created step-by-step in the video of the webinar "Adaptive Prototypes & Material Design UI Library" http://docs.proto.io/videos/adaptive-prototypes-material-design-ui-library/ Skip to minute 35:14 of the webinar to specifically see this prototype being made. TAGS: material design google iOS calendar Enjoy.

Meet your virtual personal assistant to go out A virtual personal assistant that connects users social profiles to the best coupon offers at restaurants. Save Money: Get top matching coupons nearby Save Time: Sit back and let "Out" do the search for you Connect with Friends: Get notified about nearby friends to eat out

A Sign up - Sign in page example project using Variables and States to validate the correct user input in both pages.

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.