Daniel Cornfeld1. 1. Department of Diagnostic Imaging, Yale University School of Medicine, PO Box 208042, New Haven, CT 06520-8042, USA. daniel.cornfeld@yale.edu
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this article is to introduce a simple method for embedding user-controlled cines into a Web page using a simple JavaScript. Step-by-step instructions are included and the source code is made available. This technique allows the creation of portable Web pages that allow the user to scroll through cases as if seated at a PACS workstation. CONCLUSION: A simple JavaScript allows scrollable image stacks to be included on Web pages. With this technique, you can quickly and easily incorporate entire stacks of CT or MR images into online teaching files. This technique has the potential for use in case presentations, online didactics, teaching archives, and resident testing.
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this article is to introduce a simple method for embedding user-controlled cines into a Web page using a simple JavaScript. Step-by-step instructions are included and the source code is made available. This technique allows the creation of portable Web pages that allow the user to scroll through cases as if seated at a PACS workstation. CONCLUSION: A simple JavaScript allows scrollable image stacks to be included on Web pages. With this technique, you can quickly and easily incorporate entire stacks of CT or MR images into online teaching files. This technique has the potential for use in case presentations, online didactics, teaching archives, and resident testing.
Authors: Ferdinand Josef Kammerer; Rolf Janka; Manuel Kramer; Matthias Hammon; Michael Uder; Philipp Martin Schlechtweg Journal: J Digit Imaging Date: 2014-10 Impact factor: 4.056