How is that even a question? Sites killed off Flash because of iDevices; you can bet they'll push higher-res images for the only segment of the market that is actually growing.
Except for some of the bass ackwards educational sites my daughter has to use for school that are still using Flash. One has a Flash based login and password but the rest of the site doesn't use flash. *Sigh* Because of those poorly designed sites I still have to share one of my computers with her instead of buying her her own Ipad.
Except for some of the bass ackwards educational sites my daughter has to use for school that are still using Flash. One has a Flash based login and password but the rest of the site doesn't use flash.
Isn't that maddening? You would think education sites would be the first to move on to standards that are compatible with the hardware they wish to buy (iPads). Even some cooking sites (Cook's Illustrated) that feature Apps for the iPad still rely on flash for parts of their web experience.
Comments
If you're getting an error, first ensure you've updated your Safari to v5.1.4.
I am, and it's not working.
SECURITY_ERR: DOM Exception 18: An attempt was made to break through the security policy of the user agent.
Works fine in Chrome.
How is that even a question? Sites killed off Flash because of iDevices; you can bet they'll push higher-res images for the only segment of the market that is actually growing.
Except for some of the bass ackwards educational sites my daughter has to use for school that are still using Flash. One has a Flash based login and password but the rest of the site doesn't use flash. *Sigh* Because of those poorly designed sites I still have to share one of my computers with her instead of buying her her own Ipad.
Except for some of the bass ackwards educational sites my daughter has to use for school that are still using Flash. One has a Flash based login and password but the rest of the site doesn't use flash.
Isn't that maddening? You would think education sites would be the first to move on to standards that are compatible with the hardware they wish to buy (iPads). Even some cooking sites (Cook's Illustrated) that feature Apps for the iPad still rely on flash for parts of their web experience.
I tried the suggested code:
Quote:
AC.ImageReplacer._devicePixelRatio = 2
new AC.ImageReplacer()
but it didn't work on apple.com. So I did a little digging and found that this works:
Quote:
AC.Retina._devicePixelRatio=2
new AC.Retina()