Did it just crash? Is it stack? Only the progress bar can unveil the truth. Code one and banish all doubt.
They're everywhere! Whether you're downloading files, installing a software, waiting for a web page to load, +, progress bars inform about the status of things and reduce uncertainty. They are visual indicators showing the advancement of tasks/processes.
This week's going to be a treat! Dive deeper into visuals and code progress bars your own way. As a sample, the progress bar of LinkedIn. Click here to play the animation.
The rule is simple, use the resources provided to clone the loading animation as closely as you can.
There's obviously nothing special about LinkedIn loading animation. Pick any progress bar you like and clone it.
It’s always Input, Process, Output.
- To get started, use this bare minimum code.
- Let you start by loading the LinkedIn logo as svg. Click here to download it.
- Study the progress bar closely, play it as many time as you need, build one element at a time.
- What if it showed a percentage? What if it showed an estimated time? What if it fades away when loading is completed? +
- PShape, loadShape (), shape ()
- strokeCap (), strokeWeight ()
- map (), lerp ()
- Submission of this challenge, just like all of the Weekly Coder’s challenges, is to be submitted within 36 hours after its post. And so, Sunday morning 12:00 LT.