Archives of February 2005
Public Opinion
I'll be participating in a panel discussion titled Julkinen mielipide (Public Opinion), which will be held in Kiasma on Sunday 6th of February at 13.00. The discussion is a part of the Plan*B for Arkadianmäki project masterminded by Juha Huuskonen.
More thoughts about the very interesting project impend.
Categories: Art, Events
Posted by Matias at 01.02.2005 18:40 (8 years ago) | 18 comments | 0 trackbacks
The Rasterbator 1.2
Invader Zim rasterbated by Bryon T. Smedley
Monochromatic rasterbation detailOnline version update (27 Jan 2013)
Online version of The Rasterbator has renewed - it's located at rasterbator.net!
Download
Click here to download (866 kb)
Solutions for most common problems
Introduction
To see what's new, see the Change Log.
Continue reading "The Rasterbator 1.2"... (1200 words)
Categories: Art, Creations, Programming
Posted by Matias at 06.02.2005 16:08 (8 years ago) | 1863 comments | 0 trackbacks
Help on running The Rasterbator
In the first 24 hours 3400 people downloaded The Rasterbator and a German support site emerged, which is way greater response than I expected. Please upload pictures (photographs) of the rasterbated images (generated by either the web version or the standalone) preferably in their surroundings to the Rasterbation Gallery.
Continue reading "Help on running The Rasterbator"... (253 words)
Categories: Art, Programming
Posted by Matias at 08.02.2005 21:47 (8 years ago) | 294 comments | 0 trackbacks
The Rasterbator 1.1 released!
The Rasterbator 1.1 with some cool features is now released. See the Rasterbator page for details and to download.
Oh dear, it seems that according to this blog, my entire life revolves around small dots. Or small dots revolve around my life... HERE THEY ARE AGAIN: EVEN MORE DOTS! LEAVE ME ALONE!
Categories: Art, Creations, Programming
Posted by Matias at 14.02.2005 21:16 (8 years ago) | 19 comments | 0 trackbacks
A different approach to ASP.NET master pages
Quite a few people have created their own solutions to the one of the most famous shortcomings of current versions of ASP.NET: the lack of master pages. It's notoriously arduous to enclose content into a designated area of a page that has programmatical functionality elsewhere.
I am not very keen on the ASP.NET 2.0 design, either. That requires the developer to write specific server control definitions and references here and there. What I want to accomplish is to make the master paging as easy as possible (of course, easy when excluding the implementation of the master paging system).
Continue reading "A different approach to ASP.NET master pages"... (659 words)