Re:Facebook adds 5 divs, 9 spans and 30 CSS classes to every...
by dman on Friday February 08, 2019 @12:17PM
(#19116406)
Write once, run everywhere promise of the web delivered like never before.
Re:Facebook adds 5 divs, 9 spans and 30 CSS classes to every...
by Eli_P on Friday February 08, 2019 @12:43PM
(#19116721)
Facebook should try to adapt screamer-prank tech[0] for ads. Even if an ad missed your attention, you'd still have to pay 1 laundry bill and 1 bill for stuttering-aid couching.
Jokes aside, even with rendering to canvas, ad can be blocked with image recognition. Long time ago I used Sikuli Script for UI testing automation, Sikuli recognized parts of screen and worked very fast; combine it with an app like CinemaDrape and voila.
[0] (loud noises warning) https://youtu.be/469zNXTCHdk?t=10
Re:Facebook adds 5 divs, 9 spans and 30 CSS classes to every...
by disease on Friday February 08, 2019 @02:01PM
(#19117542)
Sounds a bit like Apache Guacamole, which is sometimes used for presenting old software to users via a web setup.
Re:Facebook adds 5 divs, 9 spans and 30 CSS classes to every...
by tomelders on Friday February 08, 2019 @12:18PM
(#19116420)
There was a Chinese mobile browser that essentially did this if I recall. And didn't Amazon have something like this for one of their earlier Kindles?
Re:Facebook adds 5 divs, 9 spans and 30 CSS classes to every...
by e1ven on Friday February 08, 2019 @03:32PM
(#19118357)
I worked on a project a few years ago to render screenshots to imagemaps, then used server side imagemap processing to click.
Made modern websites work in Netscape 2 :)
In a later project, we played with the idea of using an asm.js-compiled Webkit to render SVG (with embedded HTML) into a canvas due to mixed browser support.
Long story short, it's not inconceivable.