PUBLIC MARKS from decembre with tag flickr

John's Background Switcher periodically changes your Windows background from pictures of your choosing on your PC, from Flickr or a host of other places. You choose the search criteria, what effects you'd like, how often you want your background to change and leave it to it! You add as many pictures sets from as many different places you like to the list and decide how you want them shown. Additional fine-tuning options are available from the ‘More Settings’ dialog where you can tweak till you heart’s content. Maybe you want a 3-month calendar on your desktop, your backgrounds always to be sepia or a cork noticeboard look – whatever you want is probably there.

for flickr Microformats

This is a very basic user script that puts the url of the image you want in the image thumbnail as your browsing the site, it also adds a textarea to enable you to copy the html straight into your blog post without clicking through to the image

Update: April 5, 2014 (added new and improved user agent string) 888 In the User Agent field, copy and paste the following exactly: Mozilla/5.0 (compatible; MSIE 9.0; Windows NT 6.0) Opera 12.14 How to Suppress the March 2014 Flickr Photo Page Redesign in Chrome & Firefox Browsers to Make Text Readable Once Again

Some photolist pages on Flickr use infinite scrolling, and some display results one page at a time. Regardless of how a page shows its photos, it starts to feel messy when there is an incomplete row of photos hanging off the end of the page. If there is more content in the set, the last row should be full. However, since we fetch photos from the API in fixed batch sizes, things don’t always work out so nicely, leaving “leftovers” in the bottom row. Borrowing from typesetting terminology, we call these leftover photos orphans. (We can also paginate backwards; leftovers at the top are technically widows but we’ll just keep using the term orphans for simplicity.)

Discussion group and support for the Flickr API

Forum: MooTools - Forum d'entraide sur le framework MooTools.

flickr.photos.getSizes

Greasemonkey EASY authenticated API call

View all sizes: Medium 500 • Medium 640 • Large • Sizes Square 75 (75 x 75) Square 150 (150 x 150) Thumbnail (100 x 67) Small 240 (240 x 160) Small 320 (320 x 213) Medium 500 (500 x 333) Medium 640 (640 x 427) Large 1024 (1024 x 683) Original (1600 x 1067

► Video Problems.... ► Full screen capability is disabled when an adblocker is detected. ► Just drop the "DIV". ► A script creates a random Style." ... style=" and inputs itself into the html of the page ... ► CSS SOLUTION : videofun.me##[style="position: absolute; width: 100%; min-height: 90px; left: 0%; bottom: 40px; background-color: rgb(0, 0, 0); padding: 0px; z-index: 999;"]

Jing® is a computer service that lets you capture basic video, animation, and still images, and share them on the web. To upload images captured with Jing to Flickr you need to do two things. First, create a Flickr account. Next, create a Flickr button in Jing and then authorize Jing to use Flickr.

Everyone gets a free terabyte.

It's an adaptation for Greasemonkey's Scripts that i use a lot. I want : - More informations by page. - Hide some little things that i don't use always and Use "Hover Mouse" things to give them visibility when i need. - Less scrolling if possible. - Pleasant view, with more place for shots.

Pour tous , un passionné Parisien, Decembre, nous à fait un resumé dans son profil de tout ce qui tourne autour de Flickr et qui vous facilitera à coup sur la vie ou vous la compliquera , ça depend des points de vues...

Backup Your Full Flickr Account – 13 Free Apps for Win,MAC,Lin by Hiroshi on 19-08-2009 Flickr is the most popular, free and professional photo management, hosting and sharing application service. Many of us upload their favorite photos collection directly from our hard drives. So most of us have got backups locally in our PC already. But if hard disk crashes or you upload photos at flickr using mobile phone then you may not have backups of your data. In this case following utilities and methods are very useful.

data: URI Generator The data: URI scheme allows you to build URLs that embed small data objects. data: URIs are supported by most modern browsers except for Internet Explorer. The lack of IE support is holding back widespread adoption of data: URIs, but they are still very useful in a couple of specific areas such as embedding graphics and other data items in Greasemonkey scripts. You can read more about data: URIs and see some examples of their use, or use the generator below to create your own. data: URIs are defined in RFC 2397.

Add-on compatible with Windows, Mac OS, and Linux. OutWit Images distinguishes itself by allowing users to easily save the pictures onto their hard disk while they browse through the results. Grab images with a simple drag and drop, or by setting size or format criteria : if high-resolution pictures can be found behind the thumbnails, the program will extract them automatically. Its sleek, easy-to-use interface displays the thumbnails on a black background and allows to smoothly scroll through quantities of images, making the search efficient and easy. Very good extension for downloading images from the web. Used to like cooliris, but the autocatch feature on this makes it the better image tool.

Bypasses the flickr.com filter in Iran, UAE, Saudi Arabia, China and other banned countries and places... Just install the extension and restart your browser. There is no configuration, no menu, no icon... All needed configurations are done automatically! After restarting, you can access flickr.com, without any restriction! Just notice that you should use the basic uploader instead of the flash version. You can find the basic uploader here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/upload/basic And an interview about this extension on "Global Voices": http://www.globalvoicesonline.org/2007/02/14/access-flickr-iran/ History: In my country (Iran), unfortunately, the flickr.com is banned. I'm a fan of that photo-archive website, so I wrote this extension just to help my dear friends who can not access flickr.com from Iran.

Imaginez un instant les personnages imaginaires de vos livres préférés, en chair et en os dans notre monde réel. Si cela existe, ces personnages sont malheureusement tiraillés entre deux mondes : le réel et l’imaginaire. Au final, ils vivent dans leurs livres… Lissy Elle est une photographe canadienne qui a réalisé la série « Get Back in Your Book » sur Flickr, mettant en scène des personnes bien connus de nos livres préférés, en train de lutter pour ne pas retourner dans leurs livres.

Crawls the internet searching for photos, collecting the serial numbers of the cameras that took them.

Sur les 4.8 millions d’inscrits au site de partage de photos (groupes, commentaires, favoris, contacts et bien sûr photos) : - 20% des utilisateurs possèdent 82% des photos du site. - 3,7% d’utilisateurs ayant un compte « pro » (payant) ont mis en ligne 59,5% des images. - 39% sont totalement inactifs. - 23% utilisent les outils sociaux mais n’ont jamais mis en ligne une photo publique. - 19% font des uploads publics, mais ne communiquent pas ( « Kodak Culture », clichés de vacances ou de famille). - 19% ont des photos publiques ET communiquent plus ou moins intensément. En réalité, aucun usage de Flickr n’est majoritaire. - Règle numéro 1 : « Commenter, commenter, et encore commenter » - Règle numéro 2 : choisir des favoris. Règle numéro 3 : participer à des groupes. Conclusions : Flickr tourne grâce à des petites minorités d’utilisateurs aux usages variés.

After the Succesfull post 21 Cool Twitter Greasemonkey Scripts and 25 Killer Facebook Greasemonkey Scripts and 40+ Greasemonkey Scripts For Gmail & Google we present you 30+ Flickr Greasemonkey Scripts. Which will help you to Manage your Flickr Accounts. So check out these 30+ Flickr Greasemonkey Scripts below:-

Handle the weird fact that on Flickr, when links are italized, sometimes they don't link.

Touchscreen to browse Astronomy Photographer of the Year. Built in Flash, using YQL to get photos from Flickr. All put together by Ben, Adrian and Natasha from the Maritime Museum web team, working with freelance Flash programmer Ken Chan. I did a little bit of the YQL and ActionScript programming.