Yog hais tias koj lub xov tooj lub roj teeb yuav tuag rau koj vim koj siv tag nrho koj lub sij hawm ua si qhov nrov wildly mobile kev ua si Noog npau taws (los yog hais tias koj pheej yig heev yuav npau taws noog), koj yuav tsum tau zoo nkauj tus pog txog qhov project.
Koj tau tam sim no ua si noog npau taws hauv internet no. Ntawm no yog koj xav tau dab tsi:
- Ib tug dlej browser (ntxiv rau ntawd tom qab)
- Eeb tsev av (thov txim, cov neeg iDevice)
Raws li qhov URL (chrome.angrybirds.com) tej zaum hint, Noog npau taws tej hauj lwm nyob rau ntawm Chrome. Kuv twb sim nws rau ob peb browsers thiab ntawm no yog kuv twb pom dab tsi:
- Chrome 13: works fine.
- Internet Explorer 9: works very well, but it’s not as smooth as Chrome.
- Safari 5: works well but it’s a bit laggy.
- Firefox 4: works fine, except you can’t zoom.
- Opera 11: very laggy.
- Internet Explorer 8: you’re kidding, right?
I haven’t tested Angry Birds on any mobile browsers (specifically Android), but with Android you might as well download the app anyway.
If you’re wondering, the Angry Birds web app uses HTML5, the latest web technology that many think will displace Flash as the language for web games and interactive content. It uses Flash for sound since HTML5 can’t do sound well.
That’s all for now. By the way, don’t blame me if you get addicted.
