A Chrome extension that returns an HTML panel of sloths in various moods to be conveniently be used as reaction posts on online social websites. Click the sloth to insert it into the active text field.
The "Random Sloth" [CURRENTLY DISABLED WHILE UNDER DEVELOPMENT] feature searches and randomizes order of images of sloths on Flickr.
View in Chrome Store: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/instasloth/djjohnahgfjpccljklcmlalioehdcodd
- Click on the sloth icon in the toolbar to open InstaSloth
- Select from "Mood Sloths," handpicked to fit your current mood, or "Random Sloths"
- Click on the image of the sloth you want to have its image URL automatically inserted into your current active text field
- Take a lesson from the sloths and take a breather... you've earned it. :)
- Random Sloth mode is NOT currently random. It currently appends the first several images found of sloths on Flickr.
- The code to do this is currently taken from a Chrome extension tutorial and is found in popup.js, distributed through a BSD-style license:
- It is Copyright (c) 2012 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved. It may not be redistributed for commercial purposes.
- It is just placeholder code while I work on my own script.
- All images of sloths are used under the Creative Commons license and culled from Flickr. Out of courtesy, I am currently compiling a list of attributions.
- Certain elements were recreated with the help of online tutorials.
- JQuery tabs were created with help from Inspirational Pixels' tutorial: http://inspirationalpixels.com/tutorials/creating-tabs-with-html-css-and-jquery
- Image grid was created with help from Ali Jafarian's tutorial: http://alijafarian.com/responsive-image-grids-using-css/
Distributed through BSD license. From the BSD License Definition:
The only restrictions placed on users of software released under a typical BSD license are that if they redistribute such software in any form, with or without modification, they must include in the redistribution (1) the original copyright notice, (2) a list of two simple restrictions and (3) a disclaimer of liability. These restrictions can be summarized as (1) one should not claim that they wrote the software if they did not write it and (2) one should not sue the developer if the software does not function as expected or as desired. Some BSD licenses additionally include a clause that restricts the use of the name of the project (or the names of its contributors) for endorsing or promoting derivative works.