Allows you to simulate memory with only a styling language(CSS).

 

Clicking the image will cause the text to show up. Dragging the image will cause text to remain. Works in Firefox and somewhat in Chrome.

 

http://jsfiddle.net/w7B6S/2/

 

Typically more appropriate JavaScript is used instead, so kind of novel. There are similar tricks out there, this is just the first time I've seen this particular method put to use.

 

Technical:

 

In Firefox if you drag an image, the active state remains until you click elsewhere.

 

If you drag in Chrome, it will only last until you move the mouse again.

Edited October 23, 201312 yr by Endy0816

HTML5 + CSS3 allows you to encode Rule110 (demonstrated by Eli Fox-Epstein). Technically HTML5 + CSS3 is Turing complete... Now that is silly.

Other silly things include:

ELF metadata headers are turing complete

x86 MOV instruction is turing complete

The Intel MMU fault handling is turing complete

 

List of silly things goes on and on

HTML5 + CSS3 allows you to encode Rule110 (demonstrated by Eli Fox-Epstein). Technically HTML5 + CSS3 is Turing complete... Now that is silly.

Other silly things include:

ELF metadata headers are turing complete

x86 MOV instruction is turing complete

The Intel MMU fault handling is turing complete

 

List of silly things goes on and on

 

 

You lost me at ELF

 

That Rule 110 demo was pretty awesome though:

 

https://www.facebook.com/?ref=tn_tnmn

 

 

I want to try making a game like this one:

 

http://dabblet.com/gist/2076449

 

Moveable character on a game pad using only CSS