I’d be happy to talk about any of the experiences I’ve had if anybody is interested….
[b]Yahoo Maps Flash API[/b]
I created a game using Yahoo Maps API. Through the process, I learned a lot about using custom markers, location searches, custom tools, etc.
[url=http://www.findthepinkspoon.com]Baskin Robins: Find the Pink Spoon[/url]
[b]Multiplayer Games using Electroserver[/b]
I’m currently working on my third multiplayer game using Electroserver. It’s relatively easy to get a grasp of. The only major hurdle is its documentation.
[url=http://www.kraftbrands.com/lunchables/index.aspx?area=game&SiteGameID=5015]Lunchables Treehouse Testdrive[/url]
[url=http://www.postopia.com/monsterrumble/]Postopia: Monster Rumble[/url]
[b]Learning Games[/b]
Through my experience developing educational games for Cisco Systems targeted towards Certified Cisco Network Administrators, I have have devised a development process which works for most any topic.
[url=http://www.medcalf.com/games/cisco_games/index.html]Cisco Games[/url]
Related posts:
#1 by Anonymous on October 9, 2006 - 1:19 pm
Does the Yahoo API expose the particular type of map projection used to display their maps, i.e. Mercator, Albers equal area, etc. and provide the relevant parameters for the projection?
The Maps API would be a great talk.
thanks,
- jim
#2 by Anonymous on October 9, 2006 - 3:01 pm
Oh Jim, you’re making me do research so I know what you just asked.
The only detail I had to get into was Lat and Lon.
I did find [url=http://www.manifold.net/doc/7x/linked_images_from_yahoo_maps.htm]this[/url] which probably will mean more to you than me.
[quote]Yahoo! Maps images are delivered by the Yahoo! Maps server in Mercator projection. As a practical matter they cannot be re-projected. To use such images in a map, create the map based upon the Yahoo! Maps image so the map uses the same Mercator projection as the Yahoo! Maps image.[/quote]
#3 by Anonymous on October 9, 2006 - 4:21 pm
Thanks Paul! Earlier this year, I looked into Google maps for a client application and had a lot of trouble getting accurate projection information for use in highly customized overlays. I hope this topic is selected for a future meeting.
Thanks again for your topic suggestions!
- jim
#4 by Anonymous on October 10, 2006 - 8:58 am
Paul Medcalf is my new best friend.
#5 by Anonymous on October 10, 2006 - 10:02 am
He is The One!
#6 by Anonymous on October 21, 2006 - 12:36 am
It seems like you guys are all fluent in chinese because thats what this all seems to me… So I will just tag along and brush up on my chinese.
If you guys have a logo or something along those lines I would be happy to print it on some mouse pads for a givaway.