Alright, so this is what I have currently:
http://ift.tt/1vyDAY1
It's fine and all, but it's also static and just an image.
Any time it's updated, the entire image has to be edited and uploaded.
It also doesn't allow a user to try out their own sets of data. If they wanted to change dates to input an hypothesis' interactions with other known components of the Hebrew timeline, they would not be able to do so (for instance, what if someone wanted to see what the timeline of High Priests plotted like along side, or what if they wanted to change the dates of the Documentary hypothesis rates, or what if they wanted to include some noted Archaeological finds and their given dates).
In other words, it's not as helpful to "open source" research as much as it could be.
I understand how, conceptually, to accomplish these feature sets and I know the basic language components which would be needed to accomplish the basic essentials, but I am by no means proficient enough of a designer to actually put that all together in either an Ajax format or a simpler Css/Php/mysql design.
What I'm wondering is if there are any volunteers who would be willing to work on this project, because if this could be designed technically, then I think community research projects on many subjects of relation to the Hebrew culture could be carried out on JREF with rather fascinating results.
Cheers,
Jayson
http://ift.tt/1vyDAY1
It's fine and all, but it's also static and just an image.
Any time it's updated, the entire image has to be edited and uploaded.
It also doesn't allow a user to try out their own sets of data. If they wanted to change dates to input an hypothesis' interactions with other known components of the Hebrew timeline, they would not be able to do so (for instance, what if someone wanted to see what the timeline of High Priests plotted like along side, or what if they wanted to change the dates of the Documentary hypothesis rates, or what if they wanted to include some noted Archaeological finds and their given dates).
In other words, it's not as helpful to "open source" research as much as it could be.
I understand how, conceptually, to accomplish these feature sets and I know the basic language components which would be needed to accomplish the basic essentials, but I am by no means proficient enough of a designer to actually put that all together in either an Ajax format or a simpler Css/Php/mysql design.
What I'm wondering is if there are any volunteers who would be willing to work on this project, because if this could be designed technically, then I think community research projects on many subjects of relation to the Hebrew culture could be carried out on JREF with rather fascinating results.
Cheers,
Jayson
via JREF Forum http://ift.tt/1vyDz6n
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