For the past 24 years, DC&R founder, David Dantowitz has been developing software for dozens of languages and platforms. This brings thousands of hours of coding experience to every project we work on. Our in depth understanding of hardware and software technology gives us a broad perspective to address your product's needs, whether it's a small Shockwave game, an interactive presentation or a full blown CD-ROM.
In July, 1996, we had Shockwave Site of the Week
Click Pseudo
QTVR for more information on the code and licensing.
On the left, select the size of
the image window.
Use the Shift and Comtrol keys to zoom in and out.
(Right now BOTH zoom, but zoom can be dependent on the mouse being over the
pano if you prefer.)
Use the mouse to click and drag the image.
Click Next Pano to switch panoramas.
(Check out CD-ROM samples too!)
Vector
Pie Charts for Shockwave / Macromedia Director
(with Public Domain source code).
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'97 and '98, The AT&T 1 800 CALL ATT WIN THINGDemo here: WIN THING Demo. |
We created the three Shockwave games below for AT&T's 1996 Olympic website. Each game is small (23-45k) and originally contained an embedded CGI that permitted users to save their scores to an international score board. In addition to playing the games in a web browser, the games were also available to download and run by themselves on a Windows or Macintosh computer.
Click any of the games below to give them a try.
If you don't have the Macromedia Shockwave plug-in for your browser, visit Macromedia's Shockwave download site first.
The games were programmed by Dantowitz
Consulting & Research, Inc. based on concepts, design, and artwork from
the talented people at Modem Media Advertising,
LP. All games are copyright 1996 AT&T.
All games are copyright 1996 AT&T.
Created by DC&R
and