2019-04-08
2023
#html
Alvin Wan
219
Apr 8, 2019 ⋅ 7 min read

When to use HTML5’s canvas

Alvin Wan PhD in artificial intelligence at UC Berkeley, focusing on small neural networks in perception for autonomous vehicles. Big fan of cheesecake, corgis, and Disneyland.

Recent posts:

Implementing Infinite Scroll In Next Js With Server Actions

Implementing infinite scroll in Next.js with Server Actions

Infinite scrolling in Next.js no longer requires external libraries — Server Actions let us fetch initial data directly on the server.

Rahul Chhodde
Apr 19, 2024 ⋅ 10 min read
Integrating Django Templates With React For Dynamic Webpages

Integrating Django templates with React for dynamic webpages

Create a dynamic demo blog site using Django and React to demonstrate Django’s server-side functionalities and React’s interactive UI.

Kayode Adeniyi
Apr 18, 2024 ⋅ 7 min read
Using Aoi Js To Build A Bot For Discord

Using aoi.js to build a bot on Discord

Explore how the aoi.js library makes it easy to create Discord bots with useful functionalities for frontend applications.

Rahul Padalkar
Apr 17, 2024 ⋅ 9 min read
Web Components Adoption Guide: Overview, Examples, And Alternatives

Web Components adoption guide: Overview, examples, and alternatives

Evaluate Web Components, a set of standards that allow you to create custom HTML tags for more reusable, manageable code.

Elijah Asaolu
Apr 16, 2024 ⋅ 11 min read
View all posts

3 Replies to "When to use HTML5’s canvas"

    1. Hey Tom, we’d like to support canvas someday, but no solid plans yet for when that might happen.

      If you really need to capture canvas with LogRocket, you can render it to an image and put it under the canvas, which would be hidden from the user but recorded by LogRocket.

      At any rate, we cover a lot of stuff LogRocket doesn’t support because it’s still useful info for the community. Thanks for reading

Leave a Reply