By John Potter
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The folks at Dinosaur World wanted to upgrade their website for some time now, so after completing the Texas park map they asked me to go straight to work on their website. (more…)
By John Potter
![]() |
The folks at Dinosaur World wanted to upgrade their website for some time now, so after completing the Texas park map they asked me to go straight to work on their website. (more…)
Custom Maps and Panoramic Photography – Video Explanation
By John Potter
| Custom Maps and Panoramic Photography from John Potter on Vimeo. |
I decided to put a little explanation of my custom designed maps and panoramic photography into video format so that I can describe what I can offer without having to be sitting right in front of a client. I have a lot to offer and I thought this might be an easier and faster format for some folks to use than browsing around my website. This also allows me to show my services as I perceive them pretty clearly. I hope you enjoy it.
If you want to read the transcript here it is:
By John Potter
Well, it looks like my last redesign was in May of ’08. Time has marched on and a change had to be made. This is my ninth major redesign/rebuild since 1999. I wish I could say it will be the last, but it probably wont be.
Some Ways I Can Help You Use Google Earth
By John Potter
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View Panoramic Photos – Escape Key Graphics in a larger map |
A while ago I began maintaining a Google Earth file pinpointing the locations of most of the panoramic photos I’ve shot, but the file isn’t just available for download. I’ve also embedded the file into some of my web pages using Google Maps as you can see here.
Things that can contribute to different display of websites on different computers.
By John Potter
Screen resolution is the number one contributor to a difference in display. Screen resolution is a setting on a computer that controls how many pixels are displayed vertically and horizontally. It’s kind of like the difference between a TV screen and a movie screen, but when you change the screen resolution on a computer websites generally don’t stretch. The content automatically gets rearranged to fit the new situation (See article: Ice, Liquid and Jello Design).