Studio moh

I'm considering replacing the current paginated results when you browse with this FAP Forever style of browsing.

Thoughts?

FAP Forever

My Apollo/Flex mass upload tool was taking too long to code, so I sat down and made this simple mass upload tool for FAP.

The tool I'm working on in Apollo/Flex will let you select an entire folder and upload that to FAP. Until then, please enjoy Mass FAPloader.

One part breadcrumb trail, one part FAP.

FAP Trail starts with a page of random works. By clicking on works that you like it learns and offers works that you might be more interested in. Eventually you will recieve a gallery of works that accurately reflects your tastes in art.

This was built using fAPI, the open API for Furry Art Pile.

To help inspire growth on FAP, I've released A Quick FAP. It's kind of like how people share videos on YouTube, now artists can share their works on their blog.

fAPI has been getting a lot of attention since I released it!

Inspired by all this activity, I created Recommended FAP. Enter your username, and it finds works that you will like based on your favourites.

Let me know how accurate/wrong it is in the comments.

I finished the tags.xml data feed for fAPI today.

One of the interesting new features offered by tags.xml is finding related tags. A simple query on tags.xml?related=fox returns vixen, kitsune, vulpine, canine and tiger. The algorithm relies on people tagging things...so the more that people tag, the more accurate it becomes.


After that, I tried plugging in a few power tags to some surprising results...
tags.xml?related=favbyekigyuu finds tags that I'm most interested in, and tags.xml?related=userekigyuu finds tags that I use frequently.

Won't be long until FAP is offering super accurate suggestions for works and artists that you would really like.

I was playing around with my API for FAP and made a very simple, 7kb, browser-based mass upload tool. Permissions and authentication are verified with JSON on the client side and files are uploaded using a plain POST request. Easy enough.

The problem came when I was trying to get my script to POST to the API. Asynchronous cross domain requests aren't permitted in most browsers. It's a serious security risk.

My solution: the iframe.

By targeting all POST requests to an invisible iframe the cross domain issue is no longer a problem.

You can even check progress with the onload() event.