1. Go to 3fram.es
2. BLAH BLAH BLAH
3. Post your URL to get added (or tweet @jamiew)
Update (1/9/11 2:20pm PST):
Update: (1/9/11 5:45pm PST):
Update: (1/9/11 11:45pm PST):
Even more… (1/11/11 2:18pm):
Mike Rugnetta made the GIF that inspired all of this nonsense. Aaron Meyers is the man responsible for 3fram.es. For more fffffat projects like this click here.
Yesterday we announced the GML 1.0 spec, a canonical reference for what constitutes Graffiti Markup Language. Today I’m pleased to announce the GML Syntax Validator, a tool to help developers working on new GML applications debug & optimize their Graffiti Markup Language files. Just say “NO!” to bad GML.
A “Validate This” button is now available in the sidebar of every 000000book tag page, or you can upload GML directly via file, form, or a simple API. Check out some example usage.
We’re proud to present the latest version of 000000book.com (Blackbook), the open database for storing & downloading Graffiti Markup Language files.
000000book lets you upload your own GML tag data, browse others, and download any tag’s GML for playback in desktop apps like Graffiti Analysis 3.0 and web apps like Canvasplayer. Software developers can easily upload tags from their own graffiti applications using 000000book’s RESTful API, for which no signup or authentication is required. For more info check out our intro to 000000book and API docs.
This release incorporates contributions from over a dozen members of the graffiti-hacking community, and GML-compatible applications are now available for tools like markers, lasers & eyetrackers, devices like the iPhone, iPad & Android phone, and bad-ass hardware like 6-axis CNC mills, automated paintball guns, and giant robot arms. We are not joking.
Lifecycle of a digitized graffiti tag
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