Blog posts tagged javascript

Updating EXIF metadata in JavaScript (and WebAssembly)

One question that’s been raised about the camera/save button in zoomable images is whether or not the new image contains, or preserves, existing EXIF metadata information stored in the original file. The answer yesterday was: No. The answer today is: Not yet, but only because we haven’t enabled it and we will do that soon.

This is a blog post by aaron cope. It was published on April 14, 2021 and tagged golang, exif, javascript, wasm and zoomable.

zoomable.images.js

We’ve updated the user interface elements that control how a static image can be made “zoomable” making them easier to use and more portable across a number of different settings.

This is a blog post by aaron cope. It was published on September 14, 2020 and tagged iiif, javascript and zoomable.

Geotagging at SFO Museum, part 10 – Native Applications

In the same way that we can wrap a traditional web application in a Go program, can we wrap that Go program in a native macOS application? Each platform has its own unique affordances and tolerances. A larger goal for the museum is recognizing the possibilities that each platform affords so that we might be able to treat them as a kind of “kit of parts” to be reconfigured as needed for future projects.

This is a blog post by aaron cope. It was published on May 18, 2020 and tagged sfo, collection, geotagging, oauth2, golang, javascript and macos.