<b>Sorry</b><br/><br/>
I couldn't dig up anything, sorry.<br/>
I was designed to answer questions about <b>Liquid</b>, but I can refer you to somebody who might
know more on that subject on this live chat.<br/><br/>
<a href="http://forums.webdeveloper.com">WebDeveloper Forums</a>
<br>
JavaScripts.com - Your place for free JavaScripts. Enjoy!
<b>Details</b><br/><br/>
This technology depends on clientside XML, and is W3C-compatible, but doesn't support namespaces
as of yet.<br/>
This is only version 1.1, so we will add support for this later.<br/>
Scripting <b>Liquid</b> is also compatible with the standards set by ECMA and DOM.
<b>Design</b><br/><br/>
This technology allows for any type of arcade-games to be created.<br/>
Some games will require some scripting to adjust or organize the elements, but in most
cases this wont be needed.<br/>
The rights for these games belongs to you, the author, and we claim no ownership of these in any way.
<b>Technology</b><br/><br/>
This technology allows for multiplayer-modes since it's easy to hook up
to a server.<br>
To do this, however, you'll need a commercial lincense.<br>
Flash and java is also compatible with this technology, and even adds
to the strengths of both.<br>
This is also included in the commercial license.<br>
Also, note that <b>Liquid</b> is best run with <b>MIO</b>, which includes the resource-files, and
in this format, <b>Liquid</b> handles sound very well and wont experience any problems with preloads.
<b>Liquid</b><br/><br/>
This is a new markup language that is already supported
by your browser.<br/>
It's defined for sophisticated animations and interactive 2D-games.<br/>
(also known as arcade-games)
<b>Nom</b><br/><br/>
This is the <b>Node Object Model</b>, and you can tell by the name
that it is using nodes as objects, data-objects, to be specific.<br/>
The nodes are used to define contexts for the unique type of processing
that runs <b>Liquid</b>, which we usually refers to as 'slicing'.<br/>
It's like a poor mans version of multithreading.:-)<br/>
<b>Extending Liquid</b><br/><br/>
This is done using a version of javascript, that has been slightly
tweaked to work with <b>Liquids</b> behaviour-model.<br/>
<b>Rights and availability</b><br/><br/>
<b>Liquid</b> and/or <b>DRM</b> are both free to use, but neither are open source.<br/>
There is a commercial license for those who wishes to use it in commercial webapplications,
and/or wish to add their own custom-defined elements to the collection.
<b>About Liquid</b><br/><br/>
<b>Liquid</b> is about creating animations and 2D-games real fast.<br/>
By using XML, it's portable to other platforms as well.
<b>About Me</b><br/><br/>
I'm a <b>Dynamic Reply Mechanism</b> (DRM), and my purpose is to analyze and respond to your
sentences and word-structure, and see if I happen to have anything of interest in my (currently very small) database corresponding to that.
<b>DRM data</b><br/><br/>
DRM means <b>Dynamic Reply Mechanism</b>.<br/>
I was created the 25th, Mar, 2003<br/>
I'm pretty smart already, but I am growing very fast now.<br/>
My database is to small at this time, but it's going to be expanded before the end of Mars, according to my creator.
<b>Adding Liquid</b><br/><br/>
You simple add the required meta-tag in the documents header, looking like this:<br/><br/>
<meta custom="tagNames delimited by commas" /><br/><br/>
And then add the script-link that is required also:<br/><br/>
<script src="http://forums.webdeveloper.com" ></script><br/><br/>
And once this is done, you are all set to start coding.<br/>
A common tag is:<br/><br/>
<move x="1" y="1" >Moving text</move>
