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(Foto: Shenzhen Xunlong Software CO., Limited)


When the original Raspberry Pi launched in 2012 it seemed crazy that a fully-functional computer could be priced at just $35… even if it had a relatively slow processor and other anemic specs.
These days there’s no shortage of dirt cheap single-board computers. The Raspberry Pi team even sells a new $5 version. But if you’ve got a few more dollars to spend, the new $10 Orange Pi One looks like an interesting alternative.
For twice the price of a Raspberry Pi Zero, the Orange Pi One features a faster processor, additional ports, and an Ethernet jack.
It’s available for order one from AliExpress. Note that shipping to the US brings the total price to $14… which is still not a lot of money for a computer.
orange pi one_02
The Orange Pi One features an Allwinner H3 1.2 GHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 processor, ARM Mali-400MP2 graphics, 512MB of RAM, and a microSD card slot for storage.
It has HDMI output, 10/100 Ethernet support, a USB 2.0 port, a micro USB port, a 40-pin Raspberry Pi-compatible header, a camera interface, and a few GPIO pins.
Like other Orange Pi computers, the new $10 model is able to run Android or a variety of Linux-based operating systems including Raspbian, Ubuntu, and Debian.
Input Window

Output Window
Output Option
Separator:    Group: Addresses      

Filter Option
extract address containing this string:

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Just use an array of   images .

Example:


 































Immagine correlata




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Source:






I found that you can create very smooth 3D animated logos with CSS, if you carefully tweak transform and animation properties. In the case below I used to rotate a circle at 180deg on all XYZ axis, equally delay the animation of each circle and position them absolutely on top of each one. The result is pretty spectaluar if you ask a designer that loves static logos.

Result:







CSS code
@keyframes outer {
to { transform: rotateX(180deg) rotateY(180deg) rotateZ(180deg); }
}
.orbital .one { animation: outer 8s 0s infinite; }
.orbital .two { animation: outer 8s 2s infinite; }
.orbital .three { animation: outer 8s 4s infinite; }
.orbital .four { animation: outer 8s 6s infinite; }

HTML code
<div class="orbital">
    <div class="one"></div>
<div class="two"></div>
<div class="three"></div>
<div class="four"></div>
</div>



Keyhole Markup Language (KML) is an XML notation for expressing geographic annotation and visualization within Internet-based, two-dimensional maps and three-dimensional Earth browsers. KML was developed for use with Google Earth, which was originally named Keyhole Earth Viewer.

You can create KML files to pinpoint locations, add image overlays, and expose rich data in new ways. KMLis an international standard maintained by the Open Geospatial Consortium, Inc.




Blogger doesn't support the PHP, but using the element "object" you can override the problem.

Example:


<object width="400" height="300" type="text/html" data="url_your_file_php.php"></object>

Alternatives:


<embed width="400" height="300" type="text/html" data="url_your_file_php.php"></embed>


<script src='url_your_file_php.php' type='text/javascript'></script>

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