Chama o Jurídico!

[Moreno]

Não achei nenhum lugar para postar isso. Se tiver errado me desculpem

Bom... navegando porai entrei no site da Antena 1. Logo no Home, me deparei com algo um tanto familiar:

Por incrivel que pareça, as fotos dos cantores vão para o lado - exatamente como no CoverFlow. Estranho, não?

[Gabriel M Couto]

É... esse efeito é amplamente copiado hoje em dia. Teve até em uma propaganda do governo federal brasileiro.

"Tem em qualquer fundo de quintal"

mas, será mesmo que foi a Apple que inventou isso?

”Durmam com esse barulho…”

boa noite(vou dormir, hehe)...

Editado 29 de julho de 2009 por gmcouto

[wafi]

Da wikipedia:

History

Cover Flow was invented by artist Andrew Coulter Enright[1], and originally implemented by an independent Macintosh developer, Jonathan del Strother.

Cover Flow was purchased by Apple Inc. in 2006, and its technology was integrated into its jukebox application, iTunes 7.0, which was released September 12, 2006.[2] The name was previously "CoverFlow" without a space. The last release of Steel Skies’ stand-alone application, version RC1.2, was released the day prior, September 11, 2006. It was freely distributed for that day only, but remains available for download from MacUpdate. On January 9, 2007, Apple announced that the iPhone (EDGE and 3G) would incorporate Cover Flow technology. During the WWDC Keynote on June 11, 2007, Steve Jobs announced that Cover Flow would be added as a view option in Leopard’s Finder. On September 5, 2007 Apple announced that Cover Flow would be utilized in the third generation iPod nano as well as the new iPod classic and iPod touch models. Cover Flow was integrated into the fourth generation iPod nano by the use of an accelerometer which accesses Cover Flow when the iPod nano is turned on its side. Cover Flow has also been included with the public beta of Safari 4, which was released on February 24, 2009. Cover Flow in Safari is used to browse history, bookmarks, RSS feeds, Bonjour, and Address Book.